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NEAi 



JERSEY 
CEKXRAL 




Along the Shore 

and in the 

Foothills 



SUMMER RESORTS 

Reached via New Jersey 

Central — with a List of 

Hotels and Boarding 

Houses 




19 I 2 

Issued by 

General Passenger Department 
Central Railroad of New Tersey 

W. C. HOPE, General Passenger Agent 







Behold the sea, 
The opaline, the plentiful and strong. 
Yet beautiful as is the rose in June. — EMERSOX. 



The North Jersey Coast 

WHERE else in this glad land may one find so 
glorious a stretch of summer-time rest and beauty 
spots as the Northern coast of New Jersey from 
Atlantic Highlands to Point Pleasant? Where else such 
charmingly varied sources of vacation pleasures and sports, 
such uniformly delightful and diversified recreation joys as 
those to be found throughout the length and breadth of this 
wonderful coast ? 

No other coast is comparable with it, no other coast 
approaches its untold advantages, appropriated not only by 
myriads of Easterners but thousands from the far-off West. 

The advantages of accessibility are always vital ; the ease 
and comfort with which one may reach any one of the 
North Jersey shore resorts afford one of their chief attrac- 
tions, only an hour or so of clean and restful riding by boat 
or train being required to take one there. 

There is a railroad station for nearly every one of the 
twenty-fiv^e miles of shore line, which is almost continu- 
ousl}' dotted with cities, towns and villages — a region 
resembling one great community, easily and pleasantly 
reached by the All Rail Lines and Sandy Hook Route fleet 
of steamers of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. 

Of the latter means of transportation, much might be 
said, for it is one of the main attractions to the shore 
resorts. This fleet comprises the "Asbury Park," the 
"Monmouth" and the "Sandy Hook" — the speediest craft 
of their class afloat — which run at frequent intervals, 
throughout the summer, from foot of West Forty-second 
Street and foot of Cedar Street, New York, to Atlantic 
Highlands Pier, where connections are made with fast 




DOING STUNTS IN THE POOL AT LONG BRANCH. 



trains on the Sea Shore branch for all points on the Coast, 
as well as along the south shore of Raritan Bay. 

The topographical location of the town of Atlantic High- 
lands is unique. Built on a magnificent headland which 
forms the northern extremity of the Highlands of Nave- 
sink, it presents a rarely magnificent marine perspective 
spreading eastward — Sandy Hook Bay, in the immediate 
foreground resembles a great lake with Sandy Hook Pen- 
insula across its generous expanse; beyond, the Atlantic, 
with the Long Island shore in the distance. 

Barely a step from the water's edge, with nothing but 
the Central's steel highway intervening, heavily wooded 
hills rise with towering al)ruptness, giving the town an 
aspect not unlike the City of the Caesars. Beyond this 
rugged, formidable boundary, stream-traversed farm lands 
stretch to the southward. The l)ay and its coves afiford 

6 




ONE OF THE SUMMER PALACES AT LONG BRANCH. 

exceptional shelter, and yachtsmen and aquatic sportsmen 
find it a delightful domain: bathing, sailing and motor 
boating number among the favored sports. 

Highlands, another widely favored resort, is located 
under the very lee of the lighthouses, the smaller colonies 
at Hiltons and W^ater Witch being located between High- 
lands and Atlantic Highlands. The Navesink River, just 
above its confluence with the Shrewsbury, flows into 
Sandy Hook Bay at Highlands. Between these two 
streams runs the Rumson Road, one of the finest drive- 
ways in the East, and notal^le for the magnificent residences 
to which it gives access. The favorite spot for surf 
bathers from the adjoining communities is Highland 
Beach, just across the Navesink River; then come the de- 
lightful cottage colonies of Normandie, Sea Bright, Low 
Moor, and Galilee, boasting a few large hotels. 








'-^sf^^fc' 



A JOLLY PARTY ON DEAL LAKE, ASBURY PARK. 

Sea Bright, a fashionable watering place, is also said 
to have the largest fishing station on the coast — a fact 
which few of the guests at the big hotels suspect, unless 
they venture to explore the quaintly romantic "fishing 
village." 

Monmouth Beach, just below, is essentially a cottage 
community from which all mercantile business is excluded ; 
it has ail attractive inn, a new pavilion, and an exception- 
ally fine swimming pool. 

Situated on a formidable bluff overlooking an attractive 
beach is Long Branch, a favored pleasure resort for over 
a century. Six miles long and two miles wide, this seaside 
city includes a large area of high and dry soil, not sand, 
where trees, lawns, hedges, flowers and shrubberv thrive 
luxuriously. 

In the height of the season, Long Branch boasts a popu- 




Coiiijii'jJit lict}i/if Pliotographic Co. 

OFF FOR A DAY'S FISHING— ASBURY PARK. 

lation numbering" over 100,000 and points with pride to 
the veritable palaces which line the Ocean Boulevard for 
miles. Of late, many varied improvements have been 
made, all tending to sustain its reputation as one of 
America's foremost watering places. The celebrated 
boulevard, Ocean Avenue, skirts the edge of the bluff, its 
course being marked by a continuous procession of 
equipages, while the paralleling promenade presents a 
scene of gay pedestrians. West End and Hollywood, 
where the steamer trains take the tracks of the All Rail 
Route, are really parts of the city of Long Branch, and. 
like Elberon, are within city boundaries. Deal Beach and 
Allenhurst, still farther to the south are also cottage com- 
munities of the highest type. 

And now for Asbury Park, known from coast to coast 
as the people's playground. Boasting" a 1)athing" l)each of 

9 




SUNDAY MORNING ON ASBURY'S BEACH. 



extraordinary excellence, a boardwalk that's become 
historic, music pavilions of unusual attractiveness, the big 
natatorium, Asbury Park unquestionably attracts pleas- 
ure seekers and year-round residents from every corner of 
the country, creating- especially a distinctly cosmopolitan 
summer population. One cannot help wondering where 
the vast crowds come from, especially on Sundays or holi- 
days, when the bathing reservations and boardwalk prove 
a constant revelation to the most casual observer. 

Still another mental query arises when one contemplates 
the great number of hotels, large and small, in which 
Asbury Park houses its summer populace — one wonders 
how it is ])ossible to find ])eople enough to fill these hun- 
dreds of hotels and boarding places; yet it is. In this 
connection, especial interest is found in the erection on the 
beach front of the largest and most modern hotel on the 



10 




■I* 






THE ESPLANADE AT ASBURY PARK. 



I 




11 








ON OCEAN GROVES WHITE SAXDS. 

entire North Jersey coast — the New Monterey, which wih 
open its doors about July i — as well as in the extensive 
enlargements and improvements of other hostelries. 

An unusual phase of seaside resorts is Asbury's splendid 
possession of two fresh water lakes, Deal and Wesley, 
which form the city's northern and southern boundaries, 
\\-ith Sunset Lake midway between. Row l)oats, motor 
boats and canoes in great numl)ers are constantly plying 
the placid surface of Deal Lake, which has a remarkablv 
picturesque setting. 

Another feature of utmost importance every season is 
the Children's Carnival, held during the latter part of 
August, the baby parade having long since become an 
almost national event in the scope of the entrants and wide- 
spread interest. The present year, the customary water 
pageant w ill l)c held on Wesley Lake on July 25, instead of 

12 




LOOKING SOUTH ON OCKAX AVl-XUE, I'.EOIAR. 

later in the season; the Deal Lake Carnival on August 9; 
the Queen's Coronation is set for August 14, and the Baby 
Parade for August 21. A new attraction this season — 
The Carnival of Neptune and Mardi Gras — is scheduled 
for Labor Day, September 2, while a big firemen's parade 
will be held September 5, 6 and 7. 

Ocean Grove, located on the other side of Wesley Lake, 
in many ways is exactly the reverse of Asbury Park. 
Methodists originally founded it as a camping ground, 
and much of the old decorum and strict propriety are still 
retained. Its famous auditorium seats ten thousand per- 
sons, and contains the largest pipe organ in the country. 
Nearly a quarter million dollars has been expended in the 
erection of a 200-room boardwalk hotel on Wesley Lake. 

Going in a southerly direction, we next touch Bradley 
Beach, which directly adjoins Ocean Grove. Avon follows, 

13 




BEAUTIFUL SPRING LAKE. 



then Belmar, which in addition to its ocean front, enjoys 
the unnumbered advantages of Shark River, famed for its 
crabbing and saihng. A prettily wooded spot, Como, 
separates the town from Spring Lake. The latter, often 
termed the "Newport of New Jersey," is notable for its 
magnificent summer homes and the fashionable gaieties of 
its hotel and cottage residents. 

Sea Girt, our next stop, has long been known as the 
summer encampment of the New Jersey National Guard, 
as well as the summer capital of the State. 

Manasquan follows next on the shore, then Point Pleas- 
ant, that happy combination of ocean on one side and the 
broad Manasquan River on the other. 

To return to the Central's steel highway — the first point 
on the All Rail Route of the Central which appeals to the 
summer vacationist is Sewaren, beautifully situated on a 



14 




THE GOVERNOR'S MANSION AT SEA GIRT. 



bluff overlooking Stalen Island Sound, and trebly blest 
with a sheltered harbor for all who indulge in water 
recreations, especially rowing and motor boating. 

At Perth Amboy, the same natural conditions prevail; 
it is probably one of the oldest shipping ports on the 
Atlantic Seaboard, South Amboy, just across the river, 
showing the same advantages. 

The same is also true of Morgan, or Lawrence Harbor, 
at the mouth of Cheesequake Creek, where fish swarm. 

A highly prosperous farming community, the next point 
of interest, is Matawan, located at the junction of the New 
York and Long Branch Railroad and the Freehold and 
Atlantic Highlands Division of the Central. 

Just to the southeast lies Hazlet, another farming center, 
while Middletown, of Revolutionary associations, also 
enjoys rare agricultural honors. 



ij 







YACHT LANDING— POINT PLEASANT. 



Followingf the steel trail a bit farther we encounter an- 
other delightful and historic town — Red Bank. Beauti- 
fully situated on the banks of the Navesink River, more 
commonly known as the North Shrewsbury, Red Bank 
affords practically every form of water sport — rowing, 
sailing, motor boating, etc. The river gives a big yield of 
fish and crabs. The shore of the Shrewsbury and other 
parts of the town have a numl3er of very pretentious homes, 
while the famous Rumson Road, leading hence to Sea 
Bright, is but one of the picturesque drives hereabouts. 

Tn point of a(|uatic sports and (H\'ersions, the charming 
town of Little Silver, on the North Shrewsbury, ably 
holds her own, many residents owning private docks. 

Branchport, the northern section of the citv of Long 
Branch, is on the same stream, and enjoys all the advan- 
tages of the other river resorts. Pleasure Bav, famous for 



16 




MOTOR BOATING ON THE SHREWSBURY. 



its clambakes, draws many from this vicinity. From 
Branchport, the All Rail Route goes on to the Main station 
at Long Branch, thence to West End and Hollywood and 
the junction with the Sea Shore Branch. 

Returning again to the "steel trail" at Matawan and 
following it in an easterly direction, we come again to 
Atlantic Highlands, while a southerly course from Mata- 
wan leads to Freehold. The line of Raritan Bay is fol- 
lowed through a wonderfully fertile and productive 
farming area, and in addition, the attractions of the bay 
shore, both giving exceptionally attractive facilities for 
summer-time outings. On this branch are Keyport, 
Keansburg, Port Monmouth and Belford. 

Freehold, the county seat of historic Monmouth, is a 
particularly attractive spot for all devotees of truly rural 
life. It is a centre of one of the finest agricultural districts. 

17 




ATLANTIC CITY'S FAMOUS BOARDWALK. 



18 



The South Jersey Coast 

THERE are many seekers for vacation haunts who 
prefer to leave the "big city" farther in their wake 
than is possible should they choose the more acces- 
sible resorts of the northern coast of New Jersey, and to 
this class — and their name appears to be legion — the more 
remote communities of the South Jersey Coast appeal 
most strongly. Of these, Atlantic Cit)^ Ocean City, Sea 
Isle City and Cape May constitute a famous cjuartette. 
And of the four, Atlantic City, in point of popularity and 
patronage stands a pre-eminent leader. A fifth famous 
resort — Beach Haven — is perhaps more in a class by itself, 
especially with regard to geographical location. It is built 
on still another island off the coast — six miles is the dis- 
tance — but lies some fourteen miles to the north of Atlantic 
City, and is approached by a diff"erent route. (See Chapter 
"The Sportsman's Paradise.") 

Built upon an island seven miles at sea, with four miles 
of beach to the southeast, Atlantic City enjoys throughout 
the entire summer the cooling breezes that sweep from the 
broad Atlantic, the kindly Gulf Stream, laden with the 
warmth of the tropics, tempering the atmosphere in winter. 

Some consider the magnificent bathing beach — one of 
the finest on the entire Eastern Coast — to be this sea isle's 
chief charm ; others regard the four mile Boardwalk, with 
its almost ceaseless activity, as the salient source of popu- 
larity ; still others look upon the cosmopolitan character of 
its hotels and social life as the all powerful drawing card. 

Yet 'tis something more than a mere fairyland of lights 
and nighttime glories; each day's return but serves to re- 
veal new wonders, substantial, ever fascinating, alluring 
charms unknown in other places. From the countless ate- 

19 




k 









*J 



'i 




r* 





ONE OF THE ATLANTIC CITY BATHING BEACHES 

Hers and bazaars with their dazzhngly beautiful, and un- 
common wares, to music's ever dehghtful attractions and 
the great steel piers, a ceaseless round of activity is possible 
to the most sated pleasure seeker. For the one who seeks 
isolation unmarred by worldly clamor, there is abundant 
chance to revel in the soothing roar of breaking billows — 
of a truth, this city by the sea enjoys rare vantage points 
in its broad expanse of matchless ocean shore. 

In this vast array, a daily average of some 300,000 visi- 
tors is sheltered during the busy season — indeed, one chief 
reason for the continuous success of Atlantic City is the 
untiring enterprise and efficiency of its hotel men. 

As to the train service — there is none better, the Central 
Railroad of New Jersey making the trip from New York 
in a little over three hours and taking the traveler through 
miles of pines, and highly cultivated farm lands. 

20 




AND ONE OF THE BIG BOARDWALK HOTELS. 

Although Atlantic City is the principal year-'round re- 
sort on the Coast, the entire southern shore of New Jersey 
is one vast summer-time playground, every section from 
Atlantic City to Cape May being thronged with visitors in 
search of rest and recreation. 

And now for another delightful glimpse of a thoroughly 
happy resting place by the sea. This time, 'tis Ocean City, 
a name that tells the tale, for it is virtually in the sea. The 
lower end of the island on which it is located, is connected 
with the coast by low ground, permitting the Jersey Cen- 
tral in conjunction with the Philadelphia and Reading to 
run trains direct to Ocean City, excellent service from New 
York and Philadelphia being maintained. 

The pleasure seeker certainly has little more to ask of 
this splendidly situated place. With the Atlantic as a 
frontage and Great Egg Harbor 'twixt it and the main- 

21 




luilH 



Coiiiliii/lit iJclroit l-huto<jrat)liic Co. 



THE INLET YACHT LANDING— ATLANTIC CITY. 

land, with its own Boardwalk and splendid bathing beach, 
with every imaginable outdoor land and water sport, with 
its numerous hotels of undeniable excellence, and scores of 
moderate-rental cottages. Ocean City justly lays claim to 
every summer-time advantage. Sailing craft and motor 
boats of every type fairly cover the waters of Egg Harbor 
Bay, which offers the safest sort of harbor for the large 
yachts whose owners delight in deep-sea cruising. The 
devotee of outdoor sports is in his element here; baseball 
games, tennis tournaments, athletic meets, boat races, etc., 
are popular and plentiful. 

Sea Isle City, a thoroughly progressive place with excel- 
lent hotel accommodations and many cottages, is favored 
with the same excellent railroad service that all these shore 
resorts receive from the New Jersey Central and 
Reading Railroads. The famous Corson's sheepshead 

22 




' »l« l?|^ ..^- -♦vfct. 





THE SURF AT BEACH HAVEN. 

fishing grounds, as well as a labyrinth of smaller water- 
ways, teeming with shellfish of every description, make 
Sea Isle City an ideal resort for fishing parties. Naturally, 
there is splendid yachting both in the open ocean and m 
many inlets and estuaries, which afford quiet sailing and 
safe anchorage. 

Age often adds enchantment to a world-favored recrea- 
tion centre. Cape May, situated at the very jumping oft' 
l)oint of Southern Jersey, fianked by the Atlantic on one 
side and Delaware Bay, is one of the oldest seaside resorts 
in America; in ante-bellum days, before Newport was 
known beyond the borders of Rhode Island, it was a regu- 
lar sojourning place for Southern planters en route for and 
returning from historic Saratoga. Its old time honors 
and well earned glories have not been robbed a whit by 
reason of the multiplicity of seaside resorts. 

23 




Welcome, yc shades! ye bowery thickets hail! 
Ye lofty Pines, ye venerable Oaks ! 
Ye Ashes wild, resounding o'er the steep! 
Delicious in your shelter to the soul. — THOMSON. 
24 



In the Jersey Foothills 

AND now for a study in contrasts — from the coast 
line of the majestic Atlantic, we flit inland to browse 
among- Jersey's gloriously inspiring, rest-giving, 
peace-bestowing vacation land among the foothills. A 
typical vacation region, indeed, Northern New Jersey of- 
fers the devotee of country life some of America's fairest 
landscapes, stretching uninterruptedly from Somerville to 
Phillipsburg, and traversed by the main line of the Central 
Railroad of New Jersey. The small towns and villages 
with which this section is dotted, breathe an atmosphere 
of perpetual content, affording a capital antidote for all 
tired, trouble-burdened city dwellers. 

In a word, 'tis a wondrous foothills country, lacking 
nothing in summer-time entertainment. From an agri- 
cultural standpoint, its fertility and productiveness have 
made this region famous. The crops grow — so do the peo- 
ple, whether "vacationists," commuters or farmers, the 
latter reaping plentiful harvests from the soil for a liveli- 
hood, and incidental and well-earned harvests of coin from 
the summer boarders. Many hundreds of farmers are 
living their life in this inspiring region just as Nature in- 
tended; large, spacious homes, providing comfortable 
shelter, fresh eggs, vegetables, rich milk, cream and butter, 
providing for the sustenance of one's immediate family, be- 
sides allowing a margin for profitable sales to the families 
of others. Little wonder that the Foothills country of New 
Jersey has been termed "one succession of garden spots 
in the Garden State of the Union." Nor is it strange that 
city folk long for the recreations of the foothills and their 
rejuvenating influences — the "elixir of the great outdoors." 




HIGH BRIDGE, FROM A JERSEY CENTRAL FLYER. 



Having entered this garden country, and speeding on 
beyond Somerville in a comfortable Jersey Central train, 
one cannot but note the extraordinary beauty of the scen- 
ery, particularly at North Branch, the second stop, where 
the "North Branch" of the Raritan River merrily runs its 
course down its little valley, while to the westward the 
"everlasting hills" begin to lift themselves into view. 

At White House, we catch our first glimpse of the 
beautiful Rockaway Valley, with its extensive farms and 
peach orchards. From here, a branch road runs to Mend- 
ham through a succession of small villages and a well 
watered and wooded country of peculiar charm. Those 
who plan to board a week or a season will find any number 
of places hereabouts where farm life may be enjoved at its 
best. 

The next place on the Main Line is the village of 

26 




iilii AURTH liRAXCH (Jl- THE RARITAN. 

Lebanon, nestlino- peacefully in the valley bearing the same 
name. Its orchards and dairies literally make it a comitry 
of "peaches and cream," interspersed with delightful vistas 
on which to feast the eye. Annandale, a neighboring com- 
munity similar to that of Lebanon, is the station for Clin- 
ton, proving an ideal vacation spot of which it is the center. 
Thoroughly romantic walks, delightful drives and splendid 
angling and hunting are among its allurements. 

We next encounter the slightly more ambitious though 
equally rural community of High Bridge, large enough to 
undertake some manufacturing interests. Fine game, de- 
lightful drives and wooded hills make it a favorite haunt 
of the sportsman and the city refugee. Westward from 
High Bridge, the "steel trail" leads us into the Musconet- 
cong Valley; as it's a steady upward climb, the next fifteen 
miles give us a most entrancing birdseye view of the sur- 

27 




TYPICAL OF THE FOOTHILLS REGION. 



rounding country. The cosily nestled villages on sun-lit 
fertile hillsides mingle with the farmlands 'round them. 

"The top of the World," on this division, otherwise 
known as Hampton, treats us to one of the splendid scenic 
panoramas for which this attractive country has long been 
famed. From this summit of beauty and grandeur begins 
an easy descent to Phillipsburg in the Delaware's famous 
valley. If the day is a clear one, we're able to trace the 
valleys of the Lehigh and Delaware Rivers, a distance of 
twenty-five miles or more. The town of Phillipsburg lies 
on the border of the State, in picturesque conjunction with 
Easton, Pa., its neighbor across the Delaware. 

These fleeting glimpses only suggest the beauties of a 
section that is becoming better known each year to lovers of 
truly rural life. Were we to stop a bit, we would be well 
received, for summer visitors are always welcome. 

28 



High Bridge to Lake Hopatcong 

ANOTHER INVASION— a peaceful one at that, but 
see to it you're well armed with cartridge films and 
trusty lens; for we're entering the much vaunted 
"Camera Land," prepared to capture many of the memory - 
haunting beauty nooks and sylvan glens that al^ound in 
and around the Black and Raritan Rivers, Schooley's 
Mountain, Budd's Lake, and far-famed "Hopatcong." 

If a pine-clad plains mark southerly New Jersey, hills 
and valleys serve to accentuate the beauties of the north- 
ern part of this wondrous state, a fact we're quick to notice 
on our invading tour via the Jersey Central's High Bridge 
Branch which breaks away from the Main Line at High 
Bridge. 

From the very first, the train begins to climb, every turn 
of the rails opening new vistas of enchantment — winding 
brooks, crystal in their clarity, separating rocky glens and 
well-tilled, fertile farms. 

Calif on, a popular resort is just at the foot of "Calif on 
Mountain," while Middle Valley, equally well known, lies 
in a more open position. One of the old-time settlements 
of this section is German Valley, a summer comnutnity of 
some importance; here, stages for Schooley's Mountain 
meet all trains, providing a delightful cross country drive 
over well kept roads to the hotel and cottage colony that 
tops the famous hill. Budd's Lake, a sheet of pure spring 
water on a high plateau, is the objective point of many a 
delightful side trip from Flanders. Five miles in circum- 
ference, the shores of this attractive body of water provide 
sites for hotels, cottages and bungalows that win splendid 
warm weather patronage; camp colonies also cluster here. 

Farther north, and at continually higher altitudes, come 

29 




Vopijrifjilt \y. ./. Harris. 

LAKE HOPATCONG, FROM BYRAM COVE. 

Ledgewood and Kenvil, then Dover — the largest town in 
this particular section, where several thousand "fixed" 
inhabitants increase to many thousands more during the 
outing season. Just a bit beyond, we encounter the quaint 
old town of Rockaway, nestling in the lovely valley of the 
river, from which it takes its name; after one final, rather 
lengthy ascent, skirting the edge of the precipitous moun- 
tainside, and viewing the broad sweep of the valley below, 
we reach Lake Hopatcong, that gem of inland lakes set a 
full thousand feet above tide water — '"Nature, pure and 
undefiled." 

Famed for years as one of the finest mountain lake re- 
sorts in the East, so accessible that many thousands visit 
it each summer, its chief charm lies in its unspoiled beauty, 
every picturesque spot having been left as nearly as pos- 
sible as man originally found it. Little wonder it has been 

30 




Vopyriyht W. J. Haniis. 

ONE OF HOPATCONG'S MANY BOAT LANDINGS. 

called "Lake George of New Jersey," though as a certain 
camper put it, "I can't for the life of me see why Lake 
George should not be called the 'Hopatcong of New 
York.' " Its goodly size — ten miles long, one to three 
nu'les wide — its crystal clearness, and its surrounding- 
wooded hills all contribute to its extraordinary loveliness. 

While Hopatcong boasts of numerous hotels and places 
of entertainment, outdoor life is exceedingly popular, the 
lake shores and the many islands being dotted with camp- 
ers and outing parties. 'Tis an angler's paradise, too, fine 
catches rewarding the small army of enthusiasts that flock 
thither. Then, too, there is no end to the exciting "life 
afloat;" motor boats, sail boats, skifl:"s, and canoes abound 
while the annual regatta and water carnival is tlic event. 

Notable among Nature's beautiful gifts to Hopatcong is 
the flower-clad Floating Island, which always remains a 

31 







Photo, if/ W. J. Harris. 

"THE CANOE TRUST" OUT FOR A SPIN. 

foot above the water's surface (irrespective of the height 
of the water in the lake). It is covered with a luxuriant 
growth of flowers, its banks are lined with w^ild roses. 

Then there are the Sister Islands, Halsey Island, and 
Raccoon Island, all luxuriantly beautiful with shrubs and 
wild flowers, all generously patronized by picnickers and 
boating parties. 

Any number of entrancing spots such as Bear Point, 
Cupid's Cascade, Devil's Staircase, or Bishop's Falls, lure 
the venturesome pathfinder on to delightful exploring 
jaunts. For wheelmen, autoists, or equestrians, there are 
innumerable cool and shaded roads, bordered by luxuriant 
alders and lichen and wild flowers of quaint and fantastic 
fashioning, majestically canopied by interlacing boughs 
of stately firs and pines and chestnuts. 

32 



Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys 

WHY cross the '"big pond" for scenery and moun- 
tain grandeur, when the "Switzerland of America" 
hes so near at hand? One need only penetrate 
the picturesque and historical valleys of the Lehigh and the 
Wyoming to discover scenic charms rivaling in beauty and 
distinction those of far-ofif Europe. 

Crossing the Delaware River from Phillipsburg to 
Easton, the Central Railroad of New Jersey enters the 
great coal producing state of Pennsylvania, and for over a 
hundred and twenty miles, follows these delightful valleys. 

For seventy miles or more, the Jersey Central's steel 
highway traverses the valley of the Lehigh River in a 
northeasterly direction from Easton, serving such cities 
as Bethlehem, with its vast steel works and historic Lehigh 
University; Allentown, with all its varied interests; and 
Mauch Chunk, with its coal mines. The first railroad ever 
built in the United States is Mauch Chunk's famous 
"Switchback;" originally a gravity road to carry coal from 
the top of Summit Hill to the river level, it has been trans- 
formed into a veritable passenger railroad, annually carry- 
ing thousands of delighted sightseers speedily and safely to 
the crest of the i,6oo foot mountain, where a marvelously 
beautiful landscape is spread in all directions. 

Yet another marvel of Nature is White Haven, popular 
alike for its scenic wonders and its health-restoring fame, 
the latter due to the surprisingly dry quality of the air with 
which this high altitude is blest. 

Still pressing on— for we're only taking "flying peeps" — 
we reach the crest of Mt. Nescopec, but it's been a steady 
climb of ten miles or more to this, the highest point between 
New York and Bufl:"alo. One of the most celebrated sum- 

33 




AS A BIRD LOOKS UPON MAUCH CHUNK. 



mer resorts in the famous Blue Ridge region, Mt. Nes- 
copec, is entirely given over to the entertainment of summer 
guests. Hence the life centers in and about the large and 
fashionable Glen Summit Springs Hotel, perched like an 
eagle's eyrie on the mountain's crest. 

From the crest of Nescopec, there is a gradual decline 
into the '"Vale of Wyoming" — renowned in song and story 
— and the far-famed hill country between the Susquehanna, 
the Delaware and the pleasant, well watered valley of the 
Lehigh. The city of Wilkesbarre is charmingly situated 
in the very heart of the Wyoming Valley, the city which 
the "Massacre of Wyoming" in 177S has immortalized. The 
railroad invades this truly romantic country for a stretch 
of twenty-four miles to the division terminal at Scranton, 
one of the rapidly growing cities of this great State. 

34 



In the Heart of the Pine Belt 

ONLY ninety minutes run from New York, thanks to 
Jersey Central celerity, and we're at Lakewood, the 
very core of a most remarkable pine belt — that 
health-blest tract of many thousand acres of stately pines. 
The sandy soil, its nearness to the Atlantic Coast, and its 
ozone-laden air suggest the far famed shores of Lake Su- 
perior; in fact, the climate is a wonderful combination of 
southern mildness and northern vigor; the porosity of 
the soil permitting quick absorption of w^ater after every 
rainfall, leaving the ground dry and the atmosphere free 
from every particle of moisture. 

Obviously, Lakewood's temperature is ten or more de- 
grees higher in winter than in New York or Philadelphia, 
permitting almost unlimited opportunities for open-air and 
out-of-door sports throughout the entire fall, winter and 
spring — a powerful attraction to the leisure class as well as 
to those of moderate means. Several golf courses are in 
the neighborhood, while driving, riding, motoring, cross- 
country runs to hounds, and polo tournaments offer popular 
and frequent diversions, the latter being held on the 
grounds of Georgian Court, the palatial estate of George J. 
Gould. 

Lake Carasaljo, Lakewood's beautiful water gem, is two 
and a half miles long and a half mile wide, the irregular 
shores being skirted by the ubiquitous pines, through which 
a romantic drive winds its way entirely 'round the lake. 
Impressive Cathedral Drive forms the setting of many a 
poetic lay. 

Spaciousness and luxur\- characterize the hotels of Lake- 
wood, while the cottage colony is large and of considerable 
importance, including many magnificent private estates. 

35 




ENTRANCE TO GEORGIAN COURT— LAKEWOOD. 



The superior transportation service afforded by the Jer- 
sey Central is quite a factor in the sustainment of this 
resort's popularity; the perfectly constructed roadbed in- 
sures a safe high speed, while the parlor car and coach 
equipment and use of smokeless hard coal make traveling 
a positive pleasure. 

A flit of eight miles to the south of Lakewood brings us 
to Lakehurst, a close relative of the older resort. While 
its village is not so large, its hotels so numerous, its cottage 
colony far less extensive, it enjoys in fullest measure the 
same salubrious winter climate, the same dry, sandy soil, 
the same belt of health-bestowing pines. Well within this 
wondrous pine belt, miles of beautiful walks and bridle 
paths through pine-carpeted woods radiate. 

Horicon Lake, a couple of miles in circuit, picturesque 
and forest edged, marks Lakehurst's southern border. 

.Tf) 



The Sportsman's Paradise 

THE reputation of Barnegat Bay as the best fishing 
and hunting grounds on the Atlantic Coast dates 
back to 1609, when Henry Hudson landed at Barne- 
gat and found Indians in great numbers enjoying these 
long and favored twin sports. In fact, Old Barnegat, with 
its three hundred and fifty square miles of quiet and safe 
waters behind the barrier of Long Beach, has been recog- 
nized for generations as a paradise for sportsmen. Almost 
every known species of the finny tribe inhabit its waters, 
and for at least three-quarters of the year, there is the 
finest fishing in the bay, while duck and snipe enthusiasts 
regard it as the best hunting grounds in all the Eastern 
states, during spring and fall. Weakfish, bluefish and 
striped bass run from May to November. 

Surf fishing attracts many seasoned veterans in this 
time-honored sport, and famous individual catches provide 
many an interesting chapter of the region's legends. Sea 
bass are caught both in the bay and outside the inlet, while 
channel bass and drumfish may be found close to the beach ; 
sand bars and grass islands are the home of wild fowl of 
every variety. One of the unique and distinctive features 
of good old Barnegat is its houseboat life, and craft of 
this description may be secured for a week or a season at 
a reasonable outlay. Catboats, sloops, as well as power 
craft may be rented at reasonable rates anywhere about 
the bay. 

It's "the" place for "briny sports !" 

Other points of interest on Barnegat Bay are Toms 
River, to the north of Barnegat, and Beach Haven to the 
south, with Pinewald, Lanoka, Forked River, Ostrom, and 
Waretown intervening, each possessing its own individu- 

37 




SAILING ON BARNEGAT BAY. 



ality and charm. The Toms River and Barnegat Branch 
of the Central Raih'oad of New Jersey provides ample 
transportation for this section of the coast, and frequent 
trains make the entire bayside readily accessible. 

When the peculiar natural position of Beach Haven is 
considered — the Atlantic on one side and land-locked Little 
Egg Harbor separating the island from the mainland — it 
is easy to realize its perfect adaptability to the pastimes 
and pleasures of the summer sojourner. Surf-bathing, 
fishing, shooting, crabbing, sailing, yacht-racing, swim- 
ming — a brief summary of the sports the nearby waters 
provide. Two splendid hotels and a goodly number of 
smaller houses shelter the warm weather visitors to whom 
quick service from New York is afforded by way of the 
New Jersey Central to Whitings, where close connection 
for Beach Haven is made. 



38 



Hotels and Boarding Houses 
on the New Jersey Central 

The list of hotels and boarding- houses which follows 
embraces the most accurate information possible to obtain 
from the proprietors or managers. 

The hotel and boarding house rates quoted are for 
American Plan. 

The railroad fares and distances are from New York. 
Single and excursion fares only are shown. For fifty-trip, 
monthly and season ticket rates, to points within the com- 
muting zone, apply to nearest ticket office, or write to 
General Passenger Department, New York. 

The abbreviation, "Eu'p'n", indicates European Plan 
only. 

The abbreviation "R. O." denotes Rooms Only. 

An asterisk (*) after name of hotel means it is open 
all the year. 



ALLENHURST, N. J. 

Via Steamer 35.6 miles { ^. ^^ ^,.. ^^^ Excursion^ $1.70. 
Via All Rail, 49.3 miles > * i < -r , 

., , „ Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

JName ol House ^^ Manager city per day per week 

Allenhurst Club F. H. Crandall '...200 Special Special 

Curlew & Cottages, The.. A. B. Hammond 150 $5. $35. — 70. 

ALLEXTOWX, PA. 

90.4 miles. Single Trip, $2.30; Excursion, $4.10. 

American Hotel T. F. Jones 250 2.50—3.50 Apply 

City Hotel C. O. Kocher 100 1.50 8.— 10. 

Hotel Allen Schwartz & Masters 375 2.50 — 5 15. up 

Hotel Hamilton H. H. Smith 100 Eu'p'n 

Hotel Sterling H. F. Beidelman 25 1.50 7. 

Lafayette Hotel Guth Bros 150 1.50—2 8.-10. 

New Bingham, The Chas. J. Pladdt 100 1.50—2 6.-8. 

Pennsylvania Hotel M. R. Shoemaker 150 2.-2.50 9.— 12. 

39 



ANNANDALE, N. J. 

51.4 miles. Single Trip, $1.30; Excursion, $2.30. 



Xame of House 



Proprietor 
or Manager 



Capa- 
city 



Rate 
per day 



Rate 
per week 



Annandale Hotel C. B. Emery 15 2. 

Colonial Cottage Miss A. R. Hackett IS; 1.50 

Farm House Mrs. W. Y. Hackett 12 1. 

Farm House W. C. Voegtlen 10 1.60 

Pleasant View D. S. Hulsizer 10 1.50 

Private House Frank A. Burd 8 1.25 

Shady Side Farm Mrs. J. Hampton 12 1. 



Apply 
7. — 10. 



—7.50 

—7. 



ASBURY PARK, N. J. 
(See Page 62) 

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J 
(See Page 62) 

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 

Via Steamer, 20.9 miles. Single Trip, $0.60; 
Via All Rail, 41 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; 



N. J. 

Excursion, $1.00 
Excursion, $1.40. 



Americus Cottage Mrs. F. T. Jordan 20 2. 8. — 10. 

Bay View House T. M. Rutherford 100 2.50 up 10. up 

Brentwood Hotel P. S. Dunne 150 2. — 2.50 10. up 



Columbus House Edw. Oakes 25 . 

Cresson, The A. V. O'Mara 50 1.50 

Hollywood, The Mrs. Jos. C. Yonenes... 50 2.50 

Hotel Andrew John H. Whalen 

Lockwood, The E. J. I^ockwood 75 3. 

Morris Cottage Mrs. S. S. Morris 30 1.50 

Private House Mrs. A. A. Conrad 10 Apply 

Rathmere, The C. S. Rath 25 2. 

Reiter House T. M. Reiter Apply 

Sea View Hotel D. J. Bryant 100 3. 

West End Hotel Wm. J. Jennings 50 2. 



Avon Inn S. Thos. Penna 250 3. — 5. 

Boarding House Mrs. T. R. Taylor 

Hotel Buckingham H. M. Parker 175 2.50 — 3. . 

Hotel Marlborough Mrs. S. Lowry 150 2.50 

Stratford Inn E. M. Bainbridge 175 2.50 — 3.50. 



BARN EG AT, N. J. 

93 miles. Single Trip, ^.20; Excursion, %3.75. 

Almont Inn C. W. Mulford 25 2. 

Boarding House Mrs. M. A. Robinson 10 1.25 

Clarence House J. P. Gaynor 40 2. 

Maple Ave. Cottage G. H. Cranmer 15 1.50 

BARTLEY. N. J. 
6S miles. Single Trip, $1.75; Excursion, $2.65. 

Private House iNIrs. T. P. Willetts fi 1. 



BATH, PA. 

97.9 miles. Single Trip, $2.39; Excursion, $4.33. 



American House 

Bath Hotel 

Slate Exchange Hotel. 



W. J. Medlar 50 2. 

, G. S. Hackman 50 1.50 

, H. A. Gilbert 25 1.50 

40 



. Eu'p'n 
. 9. 

.12. — 35. 
•Apply 
.12.-15. 
. 6.-9. 
.10.-20. 
. 8.-20. 
.10.-15. 
.12. up 
. 9.— 14. 



AVON-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 39 miles; } c-- i ^ ■,. a--, nn c *-, o. 

Via All Rail, 52.7 miles; \ ^"'^^' ^''^' ^^■^^' ^■'■""■''on, $1.85. 



.17.50—3.'; 
■ Apply 
.12.-35. 
.12.-15. 
.12.-18. 



.10. 
. 7. 
.10. 



9. 

5.-7. 

5. 



BAYONNE, N. J. 

r.7 miles. Single Trip, $0.15 ; Excursion, $0.25. 



■Kj f TT c Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

iMame oi nouse ^^ Manager city per day per week 

City Hotel A. M. Tiel SO 2. .Special 

Linden House Wm. Trumbower 30 Apply S. up 

La Tourette 2.50 up 10. — 20. 

BEACH HAVEN, N. J. 
107 miles. Single Trip, $2.63 ; Excursion, $4.50. 

Engleside, The Robert F. Engle 300 Apply 

Xew Baldwin Hotel W. Mercer Baird 400 Apply 

BELFORD, N. J. 

J'ia All Rail, 38 miles. Single Trip, $0.90; Excursion, $1.40. 

Via Steamer, 24.5 miles. Single Trip, $0.70; Excursion, $1.15. 

Boarding House Mrs. V. E. Morris 8 1. 7. 

Boarding House Mrs. R. Eastmond S 1. 7. 

Clearview Mrs. Pope 12 1.50 8.-15. 

Koch's Cottage Apply 

Luker Cottage Richard Luker... 15 1. 6. 

Morris Cottage Miss E. .'\. Morris Ifi 1. 6. 

Myer's Cottage Mrs. Annie Myers 6 1. 5. 

BELMAR, N. J. 

ria steamer 39.7 miles;) ^. ; ^,.- ^^ ^o ; Excursion, $1.85. 
Via All Ran, 53.4 mtles;) ^ 

Belmar Inn E. B. Hitchcock 70 2.50 up 12.-20. 

Brunswick, The Mrs. H. L. Gourdier 100 2.50—3.50 Special 

Buena Vista Hotel, The.. G. W. Leonard 150. 

Carlton, The W. H. Stoyle 150. 

Gary Lodge 40. 

Cedars, The Mrs. J. F. Gilman 100. 

Clyde, The 50. 

Columbia Hotel G. W. Leonard 400. 

Delaware A. Gassin 125. 

Girard House D. C. Patterson 50. 

Grand \'iew Chas. Brockstedt 50 . 

Hotel Atlantic Leo Winterfield 180. 

Hotel Colorado Leo Winterfield 250 3. — 3.50 15.-25. 

Llanymor House Mrs. Munst 100 2. — 3 10.— 25. 

Madison, The C. W. Bergen 25 2. 10.-15. 

Melrose Inn Mrs. Jas. H. Romain 300 3. — 5 15.-25. 

Neptune House T. & H. T. Cox 150 2.50—3.50 12.— 30. 

Ocean Spray j. C. Norris. 25 1.-2 7. — 12. 

River Road Inn B. F. Champion 150 Eu' p'n 

Sagamore & Annex, The 150 2.— 2.50 10.-15. 

Westmore, The Mrs. Helen Rehill 35 2.50 Apply 

Windsor House M. M. Ewell 150 2.50 10. — 15. 

Woodbine, The Mrs. C. H. Slayboch 30 2. — 2.50 9. — 15. 

BETHLEHEM. PA. 

85.3 miles. Single Trip, $2.15; Excursion $3.85. 

American House E. O Hoffman 75 2. — 2.50 

Broadway Hotel Michael T. Fiscli 50 1.50 up 

Central Hotel John Rornig 50 1.50 

Eagle Hotel Karl Kemble 200 2.50—3.50. 

Fetter's House W. S. Lobach 50 1.50—2. . 

Fulton House Mrs. Mary Free 50 1. — 1.50 

Hotel Wyandotte Milton Lauf er 2. — 3. 

Keystone. The A. R. Woodring 30 1.50 

New .Merchants Hotel. . .W. E. Hoch 100 2. 

Pacific House C. F. Miller 60 1.50 

Sun Inn T. C. Morgan 100 2.— 2.50 . 

Washington House Mrs. L. F. Ech 45 1.50—2. . 



3. up 


15.— 35. 


2.— 2.50 .. 


10.— 20. 


2. 


9.-12.50 


2.-3. 


10.-20. 


2.— 2.50 .. 


10.— 15. 


4. up 


20.-50. 


2. 


10.-12. 


1.50—2. .. 


6.— 10. 


2. 


9.— 12. 


,2.50 up 


12.-20. 



:0. 


—12. 


7. 


up 


'y 




5. 


—21. 


6. 




6. 


— 7 


8. 


—10. 


7. 


—10. 


8. 


up 


6. 


—8. 


9. 


— U. 


7. 


—10. 



41 



BLOOMSRURY, N. J. 
65.8 miles. Single Trip, $1.65 ; Excursion, $2.90. 



Name of House 


Proprietor 
or Manager 


Capa- 
city 


Rate 
per day 


Rate 
per week 




Hotel BlooiiLsbury 

Private House 

Private House 

Rural Revet 


.Walter Pence 

.Mrs. I. Petty 

. Mrs. A. Stute 

. David Addie 


35... 

10... 


...2. 
...1. 

. . .1. 
...2. 


.... 7.— 14. 

6. 

5. 

10. 





BOUND BROOK, N. J. 

!1.2 miles. Single Trip, $0.80; Excursion, $1.35. 



Annex House J. Maurer 25 1.50 

Berkeley Hotel L. W. Du Four 50 2. 

Hill Crest Emma L. Carr 10 1.50 

Hotel Bound Brook Geo. C. Ball 40 2. 

Linden Cottage Farm. . . H. J. Garretson 20 2. 

Long View Mrs. J. Foreman fi Apply 

Maple Lawn Mrs. J. H. Johnson.... 15 Apply 

Middlebrook Hotel Miss S. L. Fisher 20 2. 



Sterling, The Mr. Roberson 25 . 

West End Hotel Wm. Greasheimer 20 . 



. Apply 
.2. 



. 6.— 10. 
.10. / 
. 7.— 10. 
. Special 
.10.-15. 

7. 

6.-8. 
.10. 

5.-8. 
. Special 



BOWMANSTOWN, PA. 

112. S miles. Single Trip, $2.85; Excursion, $5.20. 



Ashfield Hotel (3 miles 

from Bowmanstown) .. Richard Rehrig IS 1.25 

Berger's Hotel (5 miles 

from Bowmanstown) . .Adam Berger IS 1.25 

Bowmanstown Hotel Nathaniel Smale 29 1.25 

Centre House M. Christman 16 1. 

Eagle Hotel August Rehrig 15 1. 

Fireline Hotel Andrew Walters 18 1. 

Hill's Hotel L. Pickford 14 1. 



5.—' 
5.— 
5.—' 
4.—' 
5.—' 
5.—' 



BRANCHPORT X. J. 

44 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion., $1.50. 
(See Long Branch) 

BRODHEADSVILLE, PA. (Station Palmerton). 
110 miles. Single Trip, $2.80; Excursion, $5.15. 

Central House J. E. Everett 15 1.25 7. 



BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. 

Via Steamer 38.1 miles: I ^. ^ j^.- ^^ ,0; Excursion, $1. 
Via All Rail, 51.8 miles; \ <= ' "^ 



Beach View Hotel Jos. W. Ellor 150. 

Bimbler Villa Mrs. J. Geismer 40. 

Hotel La Reine M. Spark 300 . 

Hotel Sea Cliff Mrs. B. L. Mendelbohm. 75. 



-2.50 

-3. 

-5. 



. 9.— 15. 
.10.-18. 
.18.-25. 
.15.-25. 



BRIDGETON, N. J. 

137 miles. Single Trip, $3.15; Excursion, $5.50. 

Bridgeton, The Mrs. C. H. Gosbin 75 2. Apply 

Central Hotel James Willis 40 Eu'p'n 

City Hotel H. Paullin 30 2. 7. 

Commercial Hotel J. Kinkle lOd 2.-2.50 10. up 

West Jersey, The Mrs. Lester Brooks.... 50 1. 5. 

42 



BRIELLE, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 44.6 miles; ) c- ; t- -a <^^ o^ r- • *« ^- 

Via All Rail, 58.3 miles; I ^"'^le Trip, $1.35; Excursion, $2.05. 



Name of House 


Proprietor 
or Manager 




Capa- 
city 


Rate 
per day 


Rate 
per week 


Ocean View House.... 

Union House 

Widermer Cottage 


. W. A. Reed 

. ^^rs. S. B. Wainwri 
..T. A. Shirlba 


?h"t 


. 3.") . . . 
.100... 
. 50. . . 


...2. 
...2. 
...2. 


9.— 12. 

Special 

Special 



BUDD'S LAKE, N. J. (Sfaiion Flanders), 
70.9 miles. Single Trip, $1.80; Excursion. $2.75. 



Budd Farm House A. W. Sheilds 75 2. 

Forest House F. M. Duryea 250 1.50 — 2. 

Hatakawanna Inn Chas. C. Oeder & Son.. 80 2.50 

Lake View House F. Duryea 40 2.- — 2.50 

Mendoto House 50 2. 



.12.-15. 
. ] up 
.10 up 
. ]0. 
■ Apply 



58.6 miles. 



CALIFON, N. J. 

Single Trip, $1.50 ; Excursion, $2.45. 



Lower Valley Cottage. . .Mrs. A. Flomerfelt .... S 1.25 

Private House J. Stevenson S 1. 

Private House H. Philhower 6 1. 

Private House P. B. HoiTman 10 1. 

Private House Mrs. S. L. Young 4 1. 

Union Hotel E. B. Emery 20 1.50 



CAPE MAY, N. J. 

163 miles. Single Trip, $3.90; Excursion, $5.50. 

.Apply 



Aldine 150 . 

Baldwin Cottage Mrs. Geo. Baldwin 50. 

Baltimore Inn Miss E. D. Harrison 160 Apply 

Belle Mere Mrs. L. Smith 75 Apply 

Carlton John T. Kromer 350 Apply 

Carroll Villa Mrs. t. R. Brooks 50 2.— 2.50 

Chalfonte, The 200. 

Colonial W. H. Church 125 \pply 

Congress Hall 600 \pply 

Devon T. L. Kehr 100 1.50 

Elberon jos. R. Wilson 150 2. 

Glenwood Mrs. Rogers 75 .Apply 

Hotel Cape May John P. Doyle 600 Apply 

Hotel Lafayette John Tracy 350 3. up 

Hotel Roya! John Springer 200 \pply 

Maguire Cottage Katherine Maguire .... 40 ^Pplv 

Mansard S. C. Henry 75 Apply 

Marcy Mrs. H. B. Marcy 75 .Apply 

Miller Cottage Mrs. McPherson 60 Apply 

Parris Cottage Mrs. Loper 50 Apply 

Roselle, The The Misses S. T. Hillman 75 Apply 

Rudolph 75 Apply 

Star Villa Mrs. M. L. Richardson . . 200 2.50—3 

Traymore Mrs. Satterfield 200 Apply 

Villanova Mrs. Geo. Rutherford. .75 1.50—2 

Virginia A. M. Ludlam 100 2.50 up 

Windsor Miss Rose Halpin 300 Apply 

Wyoming \V. D. \'ansant 150 2. 



. . .10. — 15. 
...8. up 
. . .10. up 
... 6. up 

. .Apply 
. . .10 up 

2.— 2.50 12. — 15. 

, . .10.-20. 
. . .20. up 
. . . 8. — 15. 
. . .10. — 20. 

. . 8. — 12. 

. .25. up 
... 17. up 
, . .10. up 
. . .10.-15. 
, . . 7. — 10. 



. 7.-10. 
. 8.— 15. 
. 6. up 
. 7.-15. 
. 8. — 15. 
.15.-20. 
.15.-20. 
. 8. — 10. 
.10.-15. 
.10.-25. 
. 8.-15. 



CARTERET, N. J. 



17 miles. Single Trip, $0.40; Excursion, $0.70. 

Sound Shore Hotel Edward J. Heil 25 

43 



. Eu'p'n 



CATASAUQUA, PA. 

94.3 miles. Single Trip, $2.35 ; Excursion, $4.30. 



Namp of Hnnqp Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

ISame ot House ^^ Manager city per day per week 

American Hotel Peter Geiger 50 1.50 7. 

Arlington House .\. Fritchey 50 1.50 — 3 7. — 10. 

Catasauqua House F. Schurgler 10 1.50 5. 

Eagle Hotel E. L. Walker 50 2. 7.— 14. 

Imperial .V. & C. Langkammer. . . 50 1.50 up 7. 

Mansion House H. R. Blocker 10 1.50 5. up 

Pennsylvania Hotel T. Geiger 30 1.50 7. 

CHAPMAN QUARRIES, PA. {Via Bethlehem). 
100 miles. Single Trip, $2.45; Excursion, $4.45. 

Northampton Hotel C. E. Fehr 15 1. •'^pply 

Valley House Jacob Gum 11) 1. Apply 

CLINTON, N. J. {Station Annandale). 
51.4 miles. Single Trip, $1.30; Excursion, $2.30. 

Clinton House Chas. D. Pope 50 2. S. — 12. 

Glen Berkely Mansion. . . M. & L. Boss 10 1.50 8. — 10. 

Hotel Union Edw. Abel 30 1.50 6. — 10. 

Private House Mrs. J. B. Madison 8 1. 5.50 — 7. 

Private House Mrs. C. Wolverton 6 1. 6. 

Private House A. K. Smith 10 1. 6. — 7. 

CHROME. N. J. 

IS.l miles. Single Trip, $0.45; Excursion, $0.80. 

Canda Hotel M. Greenwald 50 1. Special 

Chrome Hotel Wm. Duff 25 1. 6. 

Sexton House W. F. Sexton 50 1. up Special 

COMO, N. J. 

Via Steamer jl miles: } ^. j^ j^.- ^, ., Excursion, $1.90. 
Via All Rail, 54.7 miles; \ 

Private Boarding Cottage. Miss A. E. Odgers 35 3. up 15. up 

CRANFORD, N. J. 

17.2 miles. Single Trip, $0.45; Excursion, $0.65. 

Central Hotel D. B. Burke 15 1.50 7. 

Cranford Hotel F. Hassig 30 1.50 7. up 

Hampton Hall F. E. Bates 45 3. up 10. up 

Riverside House F. E. Bates 30 3. up 10. up 

DEAL BEACH, N. J. 

Via Steamer 35.1 miles: ) ^. j ^,.. ^.^ j^. E.vcursion, $1.65. 
Via All Rail, 48.8 miles: ) " 

Deal Inn W. M. Young 75 Eu'p'n 

Hathaway Inn MacDowell & Creighton.250 4.-6 20.— 40. 

Hotel St. Elmo A. E. Smith 100 3.-4 15.— 25. 

DOVER. N. J. 

80.3 miles. Single Trip. $2.05; Excursion, $3.10. 

Colonnade, The Mrs. N. E. Cole 

Dover Cottage John Gardis 

Hotel Dover Alex Kanause 

Mansion House J. B. Bennett 



:ole ... 


40.. . 


...1. — 1.50 .. 


7.-8. 

. . . . Apply 




46... 

46... 


...2. 

...2.— 2.50 .. 


9. — 12. 

9.— 14. 



44 



DUNELLEN, N. J. 
27 miles. Single Trip, $0.70; Excursion, $1.20. 



XT r TT Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

Name of House ^^ Manager city per day per week 

Mansion House Mrs. A. J. Meyers 30 1.25 7. 

Park Hotel Joseph Maier 12 1.50 Special 

Taylor's Hotel W. H. Tavlor 20 1.50 Special 

EASTON, PA. 

78.3 miles. Single Trip, $1.85; Excursion, $3.30. 

American Hotel T. P. Folk 30 1.50 7.-8. 

Barnett House L. P. Werkheiser 30 1.50 7. 

Central Hotel T. F. Keubler 40 Eu'p'n 

Franklin House T. W. Shivelv 100 Eu'p'n 

Huntington, The John B. Renwick 100 1.25— 3. up Apply 

Karldon, The Geo. H. Vincent 350 3.-4 17.50 up 

Mt. Vernon Hotel Leroy Walters 50 1.50 up 8. — 12. 

Paxinosa Inn .\. B. Helling 200 3.50 16. up 

Sterling, The J. R. Raynsford 200 2. 10.50—12. 

EATONTOWX, N. J. 
42.7 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 

Boarding House Mrs. R. ]\[osby 15 1. 6. — 7. 

Metropolitan Hotel T. E. Snyder 70 1.50 6.-8. 



ELBERON. N. J. 
Via steamer 33.7 miles; ( ^- j j^.- ^^ q- Excursion, $1.60. 
Vm All Rail, 47.4 miles; ) 

(See Long Branch) 

ELIZABETH, N. J. 
12.5 miles. Single Trip, $0.30; Excursion, $0.50. 
Hotel Burkeley T. J. Pierson 100 Eu'p'n 

FAIR HAVEN, N. J. (Station Red Bank). 
39.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion., $1.50. 

Atlantic .'\be Bennett 50 2. }P~^n' 

Grand View B. C. Muirheid 50 2 lo.— 20. 

FANWOOD, N. J. 

21.7 miles. Single Trip, $0.55; Excursion. $0.90. 

Homestead, The The Misses Boucher.... 50 2.50—3 \°T^0- 

Maple Tree Inn Tames B. Gutridge 20 l.oO— 2 Apply 

Walsh's Farm Hotel P.. Walsh 2 1- 7. 

FARMINGDALE. X. J. 

55 miles. Single Trip. $1.25; Excursion. $2.00. 

American Hotel M. Duggan 40 2. in~^' 

Brower House Geo. P. Brower 4ii 2. ii'- 

FLAGTOWN. N. J. 

41.1 miles. Single Trip, $1.05; Excursion.. $1.80. 

Farm House Mrs. G. C. Hoagland 10 1. 7. 

45 



FLANDERS, N. J. 

70.9 miles. Single Trip, $1.80; Excursion, $2.75. 



Name of House 



Proprietor 
or Manager 



Capa- 
city 



Rate 
per day 



Rate 
per week 



Hotel R. G. Moore 



FLEMINGTON, N. J. 

51.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.30; Excursion, $2.25. 



Boarding House A. C. Hulsizer 10 . 

Boarding House Geo. Gordy 20 . 

Boarding House W. J. Holt 5 , 

Boarding House Mrs. G. Crater 10 . 

Country Hotel Enos Weiss 20 . 



.2. 

.1. 

.1.25 

.2. 

.2. 



Farm House A. T. Dalrymple 8 1.85 

Farm House, (R. F.D.I) . Mrs". J. T. Hudnett 12 1. 

Flemington Hotel J. H. Cusick 5,5 2. 

Higgins Villa Miss Higgins 5 1.25 

Union Hotel J. L. Chamberlin 100 2. 



-10. 
■Apply 
, 6.— 12. 



FORKED RIVER, N. J. 
86 miles. Single Trip, $2.05 ; Excursion, $3.45. 

Forked River House F. B. Gowdy 50. 

Parker House Geo. Eichorn 75 

Riverside House D. E. Eno 100 



2.50 


12.-15 


2.-3. 


....10.— 15 


2.50—4. . 


....15.— 25 



42 miles. 



FREEHOLD, N. J. 

Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.75. 



Forsyth Cottage Mrs. J. Forsyth 10 1.25 

Hotel American John Burns 100 2. 

Hotel Belmont W. W. Dilts 100 2.50 

Little's C. A. Little 20 1.50 

Monmouth Hotel Edward Simonson 50 2. 

Walcott M. Welsh 2.") 1.50 



. 7. 

. 8.— 12. 

. 8.— 12. 

• '^• 

. Special 

. 7.-9. 



FREEMANSBURG, PA. 

82.4 miles. Single Trip, ^2.10; Excursion, $3.75. 



Eagle Hotel Luther Labarre 20 1.50 

Freeman House Stahr & Gaumer 25 1.50 

Willow Grove Hotel .... Geo. Wynkoop 25 1.50 



GALILEE, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 28.2 miles. Single Trip, $0.80; Excursion, $1.40. 
Via All Rail, 47.8 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 

Lockwood Cotage Mrs. N. Lockwood .... 45 2.50 12. — 15. 

GARWOOD, N. J. 

18.3 miles. Single Trip, $0.50; Excursion, $0.75. 
Garwood House Wm. Morrison 20 2. 6. — 7. 



GERMAN VALLEY, N. J. 

64.7 miles. Single Trip, $1.65 ; Excursion, $2.45. 



Fair View Farm House.. Mrs. Oscar Schonhoit. . . 15. 

Farm House, (R.F.D.l) . Richard Beattv 

German Valley Hotel G. 1). Walters 25, 

Mountain View Holfl .... TT. J. Webster 1 r> . 



.1.25 



Private 
Private 
Private 
Private 
Willow 



.2. 
.1.50 
.1.25 
.1.25 
.1.25 
.1.25 
Farm O B. Philhower 10 1.25 



House Mrs. M. A. Collins 

House Mrs. I. S. Vescelius 

House Mrs. 1. D. Horton. 

House Mrs. M Bunn S 



46 



. 7. 
•Apply 
.12. 
. 8 
. 6 



GLEN GARDNER, N. J. 
56.1 miles. Single Trip, $1.45; Excursion, $2.45. 



Name of House Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

JName ot Mouse ^^ Manager city per day per week 

Glen Gardner Hotel E. Humphreys 40 1.75 10.50 

Private House Mrs. A. Sylvester 6 1. 6. 

Private House Mrs. C. Cowell 4 1.25 G. — 7. 

Private House Mrs. J. D. Siegfried.... 6 1. 6. 

Private House Mrs. Jennie M. Landenber- 

ger 8 1.25 7. 

Private House Mrs. B. S. Farrow 1.50 8. 

GLEN SUMMIT SPRL\GS. PA. 

155.3 miles. Single Trip, $3.65; E.vcursiun. 30 days. $6. .50; unlimited, $7.40. 

Glen Summit Springs 

Hotel \\ m. H. Warburton 350 3. up 17.50 up 

GREENVILLE, N. J. 

4.2 miles. Single Trip, $0.10; Excursion, $0.16. 
Belvedere House J. Kaiser 20 2. 10. 

HAMPTON, N. J. 
57.6 miles. Single Trip, $1.45; Excursion, $2.50. 



Grand View Farm Mrs. Amerman 

Junction House T. H. DeCator 20 . 

Lackawanna House J. R. Smith 20 . 



Apply 


.... 5. 


1.50—2. .. 


7.— 10. 


2. 


....10. 



HIBERNIA, N. J. 

87.3 miles. Single Trip, $2.20; Excursion. $3.45. 



Central House P. H. Hart 10 1.50 

Heslin House A. Crate 15 1.50 



HIGH BRIDGE, N. J. 
53.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.35 ; Excursion, $2.35. 

American House G. H. Cramer 30 2. 10.50—14. 

Private House Mrs. E. Borland 5 1. 6. 

Private House T. Plum 10 1.25 7. 

Private House Geo. Weigand 10 1.25 8. — 12. 

Private House Mrs. Jacob Strubb 8 1. 6. 

Union Hotel J. J. Martin 15 1.50—2 7.— 10. 

HIGHLANDS, N. J. 

J^ia Steamer. 24 miles. Single Trip, $0.70; Excursion.. $1.20. 

Via All Rail. 43.6 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 

Cedar Grove House W. H. Conners 150 2. 10.— 12. 

Creighton Cottage 50 \pply 

Elmore House 1". M. Marsters 50 \pply 

Greenland House M. O'Neil 125 2. 9.— 10. 

Highland House Mrs. T. McGovern 100 2.-3 8.— 12. 

Hotel Martin M. Gerbach 250 3. 10. up 

Leonard House L. W. Spitznagle 100 .\pply 

Lewis House Mrs. L W. Willis 50 1.50—2 7.-12. 

McCann Cottage Mrs. A. McCann \pply 

47 



HIGHLANDS, N. J. (Continued). 



Name of House 



Proprietor 
or Manager 



Capa- 
city 



Rate 
per day 



Rate 
per week 



McGuire's Hotel W. H. McGuire 60 1.50 8.— 10. 

Monmouth, The F. H. Gerbrach 100 2. up 9. up 

Riverside Cottage, The..M. Straus & Son 100 2. 9. — 12. 

Sea Side Cottage H. Frazer 100 2. 9. — 12. 

Thompson House J. N. Riker 250 3. — 4 12. up 

HOLLYWOOD, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 32.1 miles; I c- ; t- -^ d-^ ,^^. c • «>, ^^ 

Via All Rail, 45.8 miles; \ ^"'S^' ^'''^' ^^■^^' Excursion, $1.50. 

(See Long Branch) 



KEANSBURG, N. J. 

Via All Rail, 35 miles. Single Trip, $0.85; Excursion, $1.40. 
Via Steamer, 26.4 jniles. Single Trip, $0.75; Excursion, $1.27. 

Beacon House Misses Place & McCall.. 25 1.50 

Boarding House J. D. Seeley 12 1.25 

Boarding House Mrs. Aug. Zachrison. . . . 20 1.50 

Brands Cottage Mrs. S. A. Brands 45 1.50 

Catalasa Mrs. Sutton 30 1. 

Glenwood Mrs. J. S. Tilton 45 1.25 

Golden Rod Cottage J. A. Wilson 20 1.50 

Granville House Miss Irene Compton.... 15 1.25 

Locust Cottage 

Maple Cottage Stephen Seely 20 1.50 

Maplewood Mrs. J. S. Lankenan 30 1.50 

Oak Tree Cottage Alida Waitt 20 1.50 

Palmer House Mrs. Wm. H. Palmer... 25 1. 

Randolph, The Mrs. W. B. Randolph... 35 1.50 

Raritan Bay Hotel W. L. MacDonald 65 2. 

Sea \'iew House Mrs. E. Arnon 100 1.50 — 3. 

Shadyside, The Mrs. Mary Broander. . . . 30 1.50 

Smith's Villa Mrs. E. A. Smith 1.50 

Vincent House Mrs. Lvdia \'incent 50 1.50 

Willowwood Cottage. .. .Robert Seeley 22 1.50 



. 7.-8. 
•Apply 



KENVIL. N. J. 

7.").1 miles. Single Trip. $1.90; Excursion. $2.90. 
Kenvil Hotel John P. Day 50 2. 



KEYPORT, N. J. 

Via All Rail, 32 miles. Single Trip, $0.70; Excursion, $1.25. 
Via Steamer, 30.1 miles. Single Trip, $0.85 ; Excursion, $1.45. 



Bayside House Tames Carroll 2. 

East End House Wm. Holliday 40 1.50 

Mansion House Wm. H. Lake 50 2. 

Monmouth Hotel L. B. Melee 30 ...... 1.50 up 

Pavilion Hotel Fred Frick Apply 

Sunset Villa ^^. A. Carroll 40 .Xpplv 

The Poling House H. Poling 40 1.50' 

Walling House S. Woods 35 1.50 



. 7.— 12. 
. 7. — 9, 
•Apply 
. 7. up 
. Eu'p'n 
. 7.— 10. 
, 7.— 12. 
, 7.— 10. 



KRESGEVILLE, PA. {Station PaJmcrton). 
110 miles. Single Trip, $2.80; Excursion. $5.15. 

Mansion House TT. A. Shafer 2S 1.50 8. up 

48 



KUNKLETOWN, PA. {Station Palmcrton). 
110 miles. Single Trip, $2.80; Exxursion, $5.15. 

■w f TT Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

XName oi nouse ^^ Manager city per day per week 



Effort House Frank Wernitt 25 Apply 7. — 10. 

Fountain House Francis Greenzweig 6 1. Apply 

Gilbert House Tosiah Muffley 12 Apply 7. — 10. 

Kunkletown, Hotel H. B. Andrews 15 1.50 6. — 8. 

Lodge, The Mrs. A. C. Fiske 20 1.50 6.-8. 

Meadow Brook Farm Mrs. E. V. Gould 30 Apply 7. — 10. 

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J. 

82.6 miles. Single Trip, $2.10; Excursion., $3.00. 

(The Post Office address of the following houses is Lake Hopatcong, N. J.) 

American House F. C. Gerards 100 2.— 2.50 ^^-""i^ 

Bryant Villa P. J. Bryant 140 2.50—4 l^"??- 

Castle Edward John P. Muller 100 2.— 2.50 ^S"— J^ 

Colonial Inn John Curtain 100 2.50 12.— 18. 

Espanong House, (see o in 

Note A) John E. Langabee 20 Apply o nn 

Havenholme Mrs. H. Sandford 15 Apply 8.— 10. 

Hollywood Hotel and 

Cottages P. W. Saitta 100 2.50—3.50 12.-20. 

Hotel Boulevard E. Chaplin 30 2.— 2.50 l-~~}l- 

Lake Pavilion Hotel T. L. Allen & Son 50 2. ?-~i?- 

Lake \'iew House T. R. Moore Hotel Co. .250 3.-4 ^^ ,=' 

Lee's Pavilion Hotel J. Lee & Son 70 2.50—3 l"" , ^• 

Styx N'illa 50 Apply 

Sunnyside, The Mrs. Mahlon Smith.... 100 2.— 2.50 ^1~\l- 

Vanover House M. T. Tygar 50 1.50—2 °- .r 

Villa Gerards M. S. Gerards 50 2. a , ~- 

Wawanda Cottage 30 Apply 

(The Post Office address of the following houses is Landing. N. J.) 

Birchwood Terrace Walter L Insley „ _ (see Note B) 

Corinthian Cottage Mrs. A. R. Brasher 30 1.50—2.50 /'T 

Forest House „ „ lo^Fk^ i« 

Hotel Durban Otto Peters 80 2.50—3 ^^.50—16. 

Ithanell House T. Cocks 80 2. a T 

Mountain View House 150 k^^V 

Schafer's Hotel 50 Apply 

Silver Spring Park Hotel. C. Louis Corby 75 2. up 10. up 

Westmoreland 75 Apply 

(The Post Office address of the following houses is Mt. Arlington, N. J.) 

Mt. Arlington Hotel .... John R. MacDonald 100 2.50—3 l^'T^^' 

New Breslin Hotel ' 400 App y 

Villa Von Campe „ ^„ ^^^\r. 

Woodstock Villa J. Apgar 50 2.50 1^.-15. 

(The Post Office address of the following houses is Ledgewood, N. J.— 
Nearest station Ledgewood.) 

Homestead, The Mrs. M. A. H. Hoagland .60 2. ^^M' 

Rock Spring House O. Scheer 50 2. 9.-1^. 

(The Post Office address of the following house is Woodport, N. J.) 
Woodport House Thomas Bright 50 2.50 10.— 15. 

Note A— Adjacent to Espanong Station. 
Note B— Furnished Tents for Camp Housekeeping. 

49 



LAKEWOOD, N. J. 

G:5 miles. Single Trip, $145; Excursion, $2.35. 

(The following Hotels are open all the year. For hotels open during the 

spring, fall and winter, see special leaflet.) 

M„™» ^f u„,,,.„ Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

Name of House ^^ Manager city per day per week 



Bartlett Inn C. M. Bartlett 75 3.-6 20.— 30. 

Brookdale Cottage Miss A. E. Linehan 10 2.50 — 3 12. — 18. 

Clough Cottage E. E. Searing 20 2. 10.— 16. 

Idle Hour Mrs. H. R. Major l', 2 10.— 12. 

Lexington, The A. S. Larrabee 100 2.50 15. up 

Marlborough Hotel N. M. Adams 75 2.50 up 18. up 

Olympia, The L. Constantine 50 2.50 up 15. up 

Zuckerman's Cottage T. Zuckerman 25 2. — 2.50 10. — 15. 

LEBANON, N. J. 

49.1 miles. Single Trip, $1.25; Excursion, $2.15. 

Farm House Mrs. K. M. Wilson 2 1. 6. 

Farm House Mrs. Beni. Farley 8 2. 7. 

Far View Farm deo. P. Young 12 1.25 7. 

Felmly Farm Miss E. Felmly 20 1.25 8. 

Hillside Farm T. H. Young 10 1.25 7. 

Hilly Crest Farm J. Wilson Apgar 12 1. 7. 

Lebanon Hotel "C. E. Tomson 20 2. 9. — 11. 

Maple Grove Farm Mrs. John Shurts 2.") 1. up 7. up 

Private House Mrs. Julia M. Henry... 10 1 7. 

Private House Henry McCloughan .... 4 1 7. 

Private House Mrs. Catharine Shurts. .12 1 7. 

Private House Mrs. F. H. Alpaugh .... 6 1 7. 

LEDGEWOOD, N. J. 

74.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.90; Excursion, $2.85. 

(See Lake Hopatcong, N. J.) 

LEHIGH GAP, PA. 

109.4 miles. Single Trip, $2.75; Excursion, $5.50. 

Craig's Hotel E. I). McCarty 35 1. 7. 



i). 

5. 


— e. 

—10. 


6. 




5. 


— 7. 



LEHIGHTOX. PA. 

llfi.5 miles. Single Trip, $2.90; Excursion. $5,35 

Carbon House Phillip Acker 50 1. — 1.50 

Exchange Hotel Kistler & Reichard 150 1.50 

Mansion House Chas. Christman 50 1.50 

V'alley House E. W. Clause 35 1.50 

LITTLE SILVER. N. J. 

41.5 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion. $1.50. 

Monmouth Park, The A. W. Dieter 5nn 2.50 up 10. up 

Pontin, The Wm. D. Pontin 100 2. 10. — 15. 

Silver Bay House Richard Borden 125 2.-3 10. — 15. 

LOCH ARBOR, N. J. (Station AUcuhnrst). 

Via Steamer. 36 miles; S c-- ; t, -^ (ti i- 77 d>i r-n 

Via All Rail, 49.3 miles; \ ^'^'^Ic Tup. $1.1..; E.^cursum, $1.70. 

Hotel Loch Arbour Hulick & Hulick 250 3. up 17. up 

Throckmorton, The Throckmorton & Beatty.175 3. — 3.50 12. — 25. 

50 



LUDLOW, N. J. {Formerly Asbury). 
61 miles. Single Trip, $1.55 ; Excursion, $2.70. 



Name of House Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

XName oi nouse ^^ Manager city per day per week 

American House J. S. LaRue 20 2. 7. — 10. 

Farm House Mrs. S. R. Osmun 12 1. 7. 

Farm House T. Davis 2 Apply 6. 

Farm House T. H. Shipman 16 1. 6. 

Farm House Mrs. F. M. Mosson fj Apply 6. 

Farm House T. S. Welch 6 1. 6. 

Farm House Forman & Saunders 6 Apply 



LONG BRANCH, N. J. 

(See Page 70) 

MAHONING VALLEY, PA. (Station Lehighton). 
116.5 miles. Single Trip, $2.90; Excursion, $5.35. 

Beltz Hotel Thos. Beltz 50 1.50 6. 

Normal Hotel W. A. Henry 50 1.50 5. 

MANASQUAN, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 44 miles; \ l- i ^ •■, <>•-, ^- u ■ a-n r,n 

Via All Rail, 57.7 miles; \ ^"'S^' ^"^' ^^■^'' Excursion, $2.00. 

Curtis Cottage Mrs. A. Curtis 20 1. 7. 

Jackson, The E. W. Froelich 40 Apply 

Osborn Cottage Mrs. M. Osborn 20 1.— 2 7. — 14. 

Osborn House W. A. Mount 75 2. 12. up 

Squan House Harry F. Shier 50 2. 9. — 15. 

Van Note Cottage Mrs. W. B. Van Note.. 25 1.50 S.— 10. 

MATAWAN. N. J. 

Via All Rail. 29.3 miles. Single Trip. $0.70; Excursion, $1.25. 
Via Steamer, 31.7 miles. Si)iglc Trip. $0.90; Excursion, $1.55. 

Aberdeen Inn A. Kunath 50-75 2.— 2.50 10.— 15. 

Alatawan House Tames Fury 50 2. 12. — 14. 

Old Homestead "Chas. Davis 25 1.50 6.-8. 

Woodbine, The Wm. A. Kennedy 20 1.50—2.50 9.— 15. 

MAUCH CHUNK, PA. 

119.6 miles. Single Trip, $3.00 ; Excursion, $5.55. 

Armbruster House Wm. Goosner 30 1.50 10. 

Central Hotel Dermott Bros 60 1.50—2 »^-~r^"- 

Grand View Hotel Edward O'Brien 50 1.50—2 Apply 

Hotel Switzerland Bart Boyle 20 1.50 2,:, 

Mansion House W. R. Reber 35 l'^^ „ ,^ .^AT}^'-,', m 

New American Hotel .. .Chas. Arner 100 2.— 3.50 10.50—17.50 

Penn Hotel B. A. Klotz 25 1.25—1.50 6.-7. 

MENDHAM, N. J. {Via JV kite House). 
65.3 miles. Single Trip, $1.55; Excursion, $2.65. 

Black Horse Inn G. D. Beavers 2 ,n'~^^' 

Maoles The J- B. Bowman Apply 10. 

Phoenix House Mrs. M. R. Phoenix.... 50 2.50 10.— 15. 

51 



MIDDLE VALLEY, N. J. 
61.9 miles. Single Trip, $1.55; Excursion, $2.45. 



Name of House Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

iName ot tiouse ^^ Manager city per day per week 

Everett Farm James Everett 20 1.25 6. — 8. 

Farm House Mrs. D. S. Hopler 6 Apply 7. — 10. 

Farm House F. Dufford 4 Apply 

Private House G. M. Alpaugh Apply 

Private House Mrs. W. Rinehart 4 Apply 

MONMOUTH BEACH, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 28.7 miles. Single Trip, $0.85 ; Excursion, $1.45. 
Via All Rail, 48.3 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 

Mannahassett Hotel P. A. Welter & Son 125 2. 10. up 

Monmouth Beach Inn .... D. H. Butts 200 4. 28. up 

Monmouth House Mrs. F. P. Kampf 75 2. up 12. — 15. 

Riverdale Ave. Hotel. .. .C. K. Jones 40 1.25 8. — 12. 

NESHANIC, N. J. 

43.3 miles. Single Trip, $1.10 ; Excursion, $1.90. 

Farm House Mrs. W. A. Stryker 10 1. 5.-7. 

Hotel 'A. R. Holcomb 15 1.50 7.-9. 

Idlewild Farm (R.F.D.2)J. N. Shurtz 20 1.50 6.-8. 

Neshanic Hotel B. H. Titman 15 2. 10. — 14. 

NEWARK, N. J. 

9 miles. Single Trip, $0.17; Excursion, $0.30. 

Continental Hotel Louis E. Cook 300 2.50 — 4 12. up 

Holland House Wm. O. Rogge 40 1. up Eu'p'n 

Hotel Broad G. E. Mausem 60 1. 6. up 

Kensington J. D. Benhorn 85 2. 8. — 15. 

Navarre Hotel Jos. Nemrown & C. T. Har- 
rington ;...150 2.50 — 3.50 Apply 

Roseville Hotel Meyer & Garrison 40 1. — 1.50 8. up 

NEW GERMANTOWN, N. J. (Via White House). 
50.3 miles. Single Trip, $1.30; Excursion. $2.20. 

Meadow Brook Farm ... . Mrs. C. M. Apgar 1 . 7. 

New Germantown Hotel. Mrs. Nora B. Gano 20 2. Special 

Private House W. Alpaugh ^ 1. 6. 

Private House Mrs. M. L. McCrea 4 1. 5. 

NORMANDIE-BY-THE-SEA, N. J. 
Via Steamer, 25.2 miles. Single Trip, $0.75; Excursion, $1.25. 
Via All Rail, 44.8 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 
Normandie Beach Hotel 250 Apply 

NORTHAMPTON. PA. 

9G.3 miles. Single Trip, $3.40; Excursion. $4.40. 

American House J. S. Wenner IS 2. Apply 

Atlas House Geo. Klinglman 10 1.50 6. 

Cement Central S. J. Lilly 10 1.50 6. 

Fairview Farm S. W. Mann 2. 5. 

Swan Hotel A. A. Fogel 10 1.50 6. 

52 



NORTH BRANCH, N. J. 

40.4 miles. Single Trip, $1.05; Excursion, $1.80. 



Name of House 



Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

or Manager city per day per week 



Farm House Mrs. A. McCullough. . . . 4 1. 7 

Farm House Mrs. G. V. Van Fleet.. 20 Apply 7. 

Riverside House Mrs. J. M. Barrett I.t 1. 6. 

Riverview Hotel Theo. Staats 25 1.25 10. 

NORTH ASBURY PARK, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 36.3 miles; ) r-- ;^ -r a a--, -,- c- ■^. ~- 

Via All Rail 50 miles; \ ^"'^^^ ^'''^' ^^■^'' Excursion, $1.7.. 

( See Asbury Park — That section between Third and Eighth Avenues is 
commonly designated as North Asbury Park.) 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

149 miles. Single trip, $3.60; Excursion, $5.25. 

Arlington Hotel B. & E. Heim 75 1.50—2 9. — 15. 

Association House T. Reed VVescoat 50 2. 10. — 15. 

Atglen S. C. Goff 100 2. 8.— 12. 

Bellevue Headly & Adams 250 3. 15. up 

Berkley Mrs. W. Lynch 150 Apply 10. — 15. 

Biscoyne Hotel H. A. W. Smith 100 2.-3 10.— 15. 

Brexton Villa Miss E. Rimer 75 Apply 8. — 10. 

Brighton, The R. R. Sooy 300 Apply 10.-18. 

Central, The Mrs. McDonigle 100 Apply 10.— 15. 

Chalfonte, The M. L. Mack 100 Applv 10. up 

Driftwood Paxson Sisters 50 1.50 — 2 10. — 12. 

Elbonar Elizabeth P. Bonner 50 1.50—2 10.-15. 

English, The Mrs. English 50 ; Apply 10.-15. 

Eversea. The 100 Apply 10.-15. 

Garwood, The Mrs. M. Garwood 30 Apply 10. — 15. 

Genevieve Mrs. Mann 50 Apply 10. — 15. 

Hotel Lorraine T. T. Lenthner 70 1.50 10—15. 

Hotel Mayberry S. H. Mayberry 200 2.— 2.50 10.-15. 

Hewling's Mrs. Hewling 1 00 Apply 10. — 15. 

Idlewild, The Mrs. A. J. McKim 100 Apply 10.-15. 

Illinois-on-Strand Mrs. Michner 100 Apply 10. — 15. 

Imperial, The Mrs. C. Oetzel 150 Apply 10.— 15. 

Kathln, The Lewis & Conrad 100 Apply 10.-15. 

Lafayette, The Mrs. Nelson 80 Apply 10. — 15. 

Luray Mrs. R. E. Datscheg 100 Apply 10.— 15. 

New Elberon '..Naylor & Sayre 100 2. 10.— 15. 

New Hartford, The T. J. Armstrong 100 Apply 10.-15. 

Normandie on the Sea. ..T. W. White 600 2. up 12.50 up 

Oceanic, The Mrs. L. Baker 300 Apply 10. — 15. 

Oxford, The W. W. Brown 50 Apply 10.— 15. 

Palace J. L. Van Tine 30 Apply 8.-12. 

Park, The Mrs. Parker 50 1.50—2 10.-15. 

Piqua Hotel Mrs. B. F. Wheatman.. 75 1.50—2 10.— 15. 

Raleigh, The Mrs. Chas. E. Haag 100 2. 8.-12. 

Scarborough Mrs. A. M Bomhoff 75 2. 10. — 15. 

St. Charles McMurrav & Cossaboon. 50 Apply 10. — 15. 

St. George, The MrsD. F. Keever 50 1.50—2 8.— 15. 

Sterling, The Mrs. Eisele 100 Apply 10.-15. 

Strand, The Tames Franklin 140 Apply 10. — 18. 

Stratford, The M. J. Piatt 75 1.25 up 8.— 15. 

Swarthmore. The Mrs. H. J. Roney SO Apply 10. — 15. 

Traymore, The H. T. Kloetz 140 Apply 10. — 15. 

\andalia Ira E. Wall 50 Apply R. O. 

Waverly, The Mrs. E. H. Baker 85 2.-2.50 10.-15. 

Whitehall, The Mrs. E. F. Langland. . .200 10.-15. 

Willard, The 75 Apply 10.-20. 

Windsor, The David Cresswell 50 Apply 10.-15. 

Wyoming, The H. Wilmer 50 Apply 10. — 15. 

53 



7. 


—12. 


8. 


—10. 


10. 


—15. 



OCEANIC, N. J. (Station Red Bank). 

39.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.00 ; Excursion, $1.50. 

», r TT Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

i\ame ot iiouse ^j. ,\ianager city per day per week 

Lafayette M. Ralney 35 1.50 10.— 20. 

MonmoiUh T. Farrell 25 2. 12.— 15. 

Oceanic Inn L. A. Brill 50 3. 12.— 15. 

Shrewsbury Inn James Enright 100 3. 15.- — 20. 

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 

(See Page 71) 

OCEANPORT, N. J. 

46 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; E.vcnrsion, $1.50. 

Amelia House T. S. Woodward 50 1.50 

Boarding House Chas. Pinkernally 25 2. 

Park Hotel \V. Garrigan 75 2.-3. 

PALMERTON, PA. 

110 miles. Single Trip, $2.80; E.vcursion, $5.15. 

Horsehead Inn IT. N. Blunt 40 2.50 16.— 20. 

Nicholas Hotel C. W. Nicholas 15 2. 6.-7. 

Palmerton Hotel II. F. Kuebler 20 1.50 6.-8. 

Waldorf, The J. C. Schafer 25 1.50 8. 

PARRYVILLE, PA. 

113.9 miles. Single Trip, $2.85; E.vcnrsion, $5.25. 

Fairview Inn W. E. Pettit 25 1.50 Apply 

Iron Exchange John G. Bednor 25 1.50 Special 

PEAPACK, N. J. {Via White House). 

58.3 miles. Single Trip, $1.50; E.vcnrsion, $2.55. 

Gladstone Hotel O. Vliet 35 2. 10.— 12. 

Howard House T. Howard 30 1.50 8.— 10. 

PEN ARGYL, PA. {Via Bethlehem). 
113.5 miles. Single Trip, $2.71 ; E.vcursion, $4.97. 

Albion House T. Chamberlain 1.50 7. 

Mountain View House... \V. R. Frome 45 1.50—2 7.-12. 

Penn Hotel C. W. Gorr 1.50—2 5.50—6.50 

PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. 

73.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.85 ; E.vcnrsion, $3.30. 

.\merican Hotel E. H. Moyer 15 1.50 8. 

Central House R. Kreidler 15 1.50 6. 

Columbia House W. II. Gary 40 1.50 8. 

Eagle Hotel Ceo. Damer 8 1. 5. 

Hotel Imperial N. F. Pines 15 1.50 7. 

Lee's House M. O. J. Heil 80 1.50 7. 

Madison Square P. C. Vuchter 20 1. 5. 

Osborne House J. W. Reagan 20 1.25 7. 

Phillippsburg House H. A. Smith 40 1.50 7. 

Union Square Hotel D. W. Smith 60 2. Apply 

54 



PITTSTON, PA. 

182.S miles. Single Trip, $3.65; Excursion, 30 days, $6.50; Unlimited, $7.80. 



Name of House 



Proprietor 
or Manager 



Capa- 
city 



Rate 

per day 



Rate 

per week 



New Eagle Hotel T. Mangan 50 2. up 

Wyoming X'alley J. F. Boyle 50 3. 



. .\pply 
• Apply 



24 miles. 



PLAINFIELD, X. J. 

Single Trip, $0.60; Excursion, $1.05. 



.1.50 
.2. 
.2. 
.1.25 



Farmer's Hotel Jacob Blimm, Tr 20 . 

Hotel Chatham H. C. Blatz. .". 20. 

Kensington Hotel T. H. Kitchen 40 . 

Mair's Brookside Farm. Mrs. Tames Mair 10. 

Private Boarding House. Mrs. J. H. Krymer 12 1. 

Oueen City Hotel P. Floersch 50 

Somerset Hotel W. G. Feaster 25 1.50 

Truell Court T. R. Truell 80 2.50 up 

Truell Hall T. R. Truell SO 3. up 

Truell Inn T. R. Truell 70 3. 

Waldorf Hotel H. F. Windham 122 



. Special 
.Special 
. Special 



7. 

. . . Eu'p'n 
... 7.50 

8. up 

. . . .15. up 

3.50 16. up 

Eu'p'n 



PLUCKEMIN, N. J. (Station Somerville). 
Vo.~ miles. Single Trip, .$0.90 ; Excursion, $1.55. 



Private House Mrs. C. Barker 4 . 

Private House David I. Huff 4 . 

Private House P. V. Vroom 4 . 



.1.25 



. 6.— S. 

• Apply 
. 5.-6. 



• POINT PLEASANT, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 46 miles; J. ^..^^ ^ ^^.- ^^^ Excursion. $2.10. 
Via All Rail, 59.7 miles; S / • t . 



Averne Cottage Miss T. Pearce 75 2. 

Beacon-By-theSea O. M. Brumbough .200 2.50 

Carrollton, The C. M. Brooks 200 3.50 

Curtis House T. C. Curtis 50 2.50 

Gladstone Hotel Mrs. R. R. McAllister... SO 2. 

Lands End Hou?e C. W. Murphy 100 2.50 

Leomerl T. T. McConnell 40 1.50—2. 

Leighton, The E. H. Carlisle 200 3—5. 

Maple Grove House T. J. Sullivan 75 2.— 2.50 

Marion Hotel \. .\. Zimmerman 75 2. 

Pine Bluff Inn W. G. Barnes 200 3.-4. 

Point Pleasant Cottage. . .G. dos Santos 50 2. 

Richmond H. W. & J. R. Bissey. . . 50 2. 



.10. 

.10. 

.17. 

.11. 
,.10. 
. . 9. 
, .10. 
, .17. 
. .10 
, .10. 



—15. 

—18. 

50—35. 

—15. 

— 14. 

— 15. 

—12. 

50 up 

—20. 

50 

—15. 

—15. 



Farm 
Farm 
Farm 
Farm 
Farm 
Park 



POTTERSVILLE, N. J. {Via White House). 
54.3 miles. Single Trip. $1.40; Excursion, $2.40. 



House Mrs. C. Potter 30 1 .25—1.50 . 



House F. 

House W 

House G. 

House G. 

View House E. 



Reinhard 10 1.25 

Reinhard 10 125 

C. Pichel 5 1.25 

E. Crobos 10 1.25 

Sutton 30 2. 



. 8.— 10. 
. 6.-8. 
. 6.-8. 
. 6.-8. 
. 6.-8. 
.10. 



RARITAN, N. J. 

36.9 miles. Single Trip, $0.95; Excursion, $1.65 



Raritan House Geo. Huff 20 . 

Riverside Hotel W. .1. Sisser 25. 

55 



.1.50 
.2. 



RED BANK, N. J. 
39.2 miles. Single 7n>, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 



Name of House 



Proprietor 
or Manager 



Capa- 
city 



Rate 
per day 



Rate 
per week 



American Hotel W. K. Kelley 65 0.75 — 1 

Central Hotel L. Sternberg 40 2. 

Champlain House Mrs. J. Z. Belanger.... 75 1.50 — 2 

Garrison House ^I. E. Vanderveer 50 1.50 

Globe Hotel H. T. Metzgar 100 2.50 

Hotel Abbott T. Z. Worden 20 2. 

Prospect House G. T. Borden 100 2. 

Sheridan Hotel M. J. Poulson 20 2. 

The Germania C. Dubois 45 2. 

Union Hotel Wm. P. Snyder 20 1.50 



. Eu'p'n 

. 8.— 20. 

.10.-12. 

. 7.— 10. 

.12. up 

. Special 

.10. 

.10. 

.10. 

. Special 



ROCKAWAY, N. J. 

83.6 miles. Single Trip, $3.10; Excursion, $3.25. 

Central House J. Keller 25 

Hqtel Brooks G. Brooks 

Rockaway House C. Kelly 30 



2. 


8. — 10. 


2. 


8.— 10. 


2. 


Apply 



ROCKPORT, PA. 

134.7 miles. Single Trip, $3.35; Excursion, $6.30. 



Private House Chas. Schuchholz 10 1. 

Private House \V. Hittinger 5 1. 

Washington Hotel P. T. Quinn 25 1. 



•Apply 
•Apply 
•Apply 



ROSELLE. N. J. 
15.1 miles. Single Trip, $0.35; Excursiou, $0.55. 



Boarding House Mrs. H. Rockfeller 25. 

Van Court Inn T. A. McDevitt 60. 



.2. 
.2.-3. 



.10. 
.10. — 16. 



ROYCEFIELD. N. J. 
38.3 tniles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion.. $1.65. 
Farm House ^Irs. S. L. \\'yckorf 12 Apply 

SAND BROOK, N. J. (Station I'lcmiii^^ton). 
51.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.30; Excursion. $3.25. 
Woodside Farm Cornelius L. Moore Apply 6. 



SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN, N. J. (Station German J 'alley). 
64.7 miles. Single Trip, $1.65; Excursion, $2.45. 

Boarding House Mrs. John Rice 10 1.50 8. — 10. 

Maple Hill Cottage Mrs. W. C. Cook 6 1.25 7.-8. 



SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. (Station Fanwood). 
21.7 miles. Single Trip, $0.55; Excursion, $0.90. 



Frowery's Inn H. Frowery 25 1.50 up 

West Side House W. H. Lee 20 1.50 

56 



SCRANTON, PA. 

192.9 miles. Single Trip, $3.65 ; Excursion, 30 days, $6.50 ; Unlimited, $S.OO. 



Name of House 



Proprietor 
or Manager 



Capa- 
city 



Rate 
per day 



Rate 
per week 



Belmont, The Wenzel & Holznagel... 25 1. 

Conway House Davis & Bloch 50 1.25 



Hotel 
Hotel 
"Hotel 
Hotel 
Hotel 
Hotel 



Casey Milton Roblee 500 1.50 up 



Termyn L. 

Holland H. 

Nash H. 

Schadt B. 

Terrace G. 

Hyde Park Hotel, The.. P. 
Lackawanna Valley 

House M. 

New Westminster F. 

Scranton House V. 

Washington Hotel G. 



Shoemaker 500 3. up 

Madden 125 1.50—2.50 

Madden 125 1.50—2.50 



L. 
T. 
T. 
S. 
.T. 
H. 

P. Flynn 100, 

J. Bartlev 100, 

Koch 50, 

Wisby 50 . 



Wakeman 100 . 

Folmsbee 150 . 

Durkin 50. 



.2. up 
.2. up 



Eu'p'n 
S.75 up 

Apply 

Apply 
9. up 
9. up 

Apply 

Apply 

Apply 

Apply 
Apply 
Eu'p'n 

7. 



SEA BRIGHT, X. J. 
Via Steamer, 26.4 miles. Single Trip, $0.80; Excursion, $1.35. 
Via All Rail, 46 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 



Grand Central G. Buhler 50 3. 

Hotel Pannaci E. Pannaci 250 5. up 

Mason Cottage Mrs. L. W. Mason 75 4. up 

Octagon, The G. M. Sandt 350 4. — 5. 

Peninsula House M. M. Dederer 250 4. — 5. 

Rumson, The Mrs. G. M. Davidson... 20 2.50 

Sea Bright Inn 150 



.12.-20. 
.25. up 
.20.-30. 
. Special 
. Special 
.15. 
•Apply 



SEA GIRT, N. J. 

Via Steamer 43.2 miles; ( ^^ ,^ ^,., ^^^ E.vcursion. $2.00. 
J- la All Rail, 56.9 miles; ) ^ ' ^ 

Beach House 300 Apply 

Locust Shade House.... Wm. Layton 25 1.50 8. — 10. 

Parker House Mrs. Thos. Devlin 100 2.50—3 15.-17. 

Sea Girt View W. C. Cottrell 50 2. 8.-10. 

Tremont House S. H. Woodward 200 2.50—3 15. up 

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. 

149 miles. Sin-gle Trip, $3.54; Excursion, $,').25. 

/Klbion, The Samuel Schick 40 Apply 8.-10. 

Bellevue, The Mrs. Fritz Cronecker . . . 150 Apply 10. — 12. 

Busch, The Mrs. George Busch 80 Apply 10.— 12. 

Carolina, The W. H. Wilde, Jr 40 Apply 8.-10. 

Central, The F. D. Leidig 40 Apply 7.— 10. 

Colonnade, The Misses M. & T. Barr 150 Apply 8.-10. 

Depot House Frank Killhour 40 Apply 8.— 10. 

Girard, The Mrs. G. Love 50 Apply 8.-12. 

Hotel Stevens R. T. Stevens 50 Apply ^-"^S" 

Lafayette, The J. P. Delany 40 Apply ^•~^*- 

Peterson's Chas. Peterson 100 Apply ^^•~''„ 

Pennsylvania, The T. J. Mitchell 50 Apply °~i2' 

Seminole, The K. P. McBride 75 Apply ^"^r 

Surf House D. Struthers 150 Apply 10.-15. 



SEWAREN, N. J. 

19 miles. Single Trip, $0.50 ; Excursion, $0.85. 



Sewaren Hotel S. D. Rarig 75 3. up 

The Homestead Mrs. T. F. Zettlemeyer. 25 1.50 

57 



.12. up 
6.-12. 



SHREWSBURY, X. J. 

44 miles. Single Trip, $1.00; Excursion, $1.50. 



Name of House 



Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

or Manager city per day per week 



Boarding House R. H. Sickles 15 Apply 



SIEGFRIED, PA. 

97.3 miles. Single Trip, $2.45 ; Excursion, $4.45. 

Allen House Geo. Seiger 35 1.50 6.-8. 

Cement Central Hotel . . . E. Lilly 50 1.50—2 6.-8. 

Hotel Alliance T. Gohr 25 1. 5.-7. 

Mt. Vernon Inn "H. Weiss 50 1.50—2 6.-8. 

Park House R. F. Rabert 25 1. 6. 

Rosendale House A. Weiknecht 50 1.50 4. — 7. 



SLATINGTON, PA. {Station Walnut port). 

106.4 miles. Single Trip, $2.70; Excursion, $-l.QO. 

Arlington Hotel B. F. Craig 50 2. Apply 

Bittner House T. C. Phillips 50 2. 8.75 

Neff House E. S. Miller 35 2. 7. 

SOMERVILLE. N. J. 

35.7 miles. Single Trip, $0.90; Excursion, $1.55. 

Commerical Hotel W. B. Koechlein 30 1.50 6.— 8. 

County Hotel Wm. Smith 40 2. Special 

Hotel Cawley Julius Guschible GO 2.— 2.50 10. up 

Private Farm House. . . .Mrs. A. Loree Apply 7. 

Somerset House Geo. Schenck 00 2. — 2.50 1 0. — 1 4. 

Ten Eyck House T. R. Lake 50 2. 7. — 10. 

Waldorf Hotel Louis Roller 30 1.50 6.-8. 

West End Hotel Geo. Maurer 15 1.50 7. 

SOUTH BRANCH, N. J. [Station Raritan). 
36.9 miles. Single Tn/), $0.95; Excursion, %1.Q5. 
Pine Terrace C. S. Phillips 35 1.25 7.-9. 

SPRING LAKE, N. J. 

Via Steamer, 41.8 miles; } c;.,„;^ t,.;*, om •>,. . r • c--, ,^- 

Via All Raii 55.5 miles/ \ ^'"-^'^ ^"^' $1-" • E.xcurs.on, $1.9o. 

Allaire, The E. M. Richards 200 4. 17. — 30. 

Breakers, The L. N. Moss 150 4. 20. up 

Colonial, The Misses Vanderhoef & Rey- 
nolds 50 3. 15. up 

Essex and Sussex Mrs. S. E. Urie 125 5. up 35. up 

Letch worth Cottage Misses Letchworth 30 3. 12. — 26. 

Lucas Cottage Mrs. M'd Colgate Holmes 70 3. up 15. — 30. 

New Monmouth Hotel, 

The F. F. Shute 400 5. up 28. up 

Palmer House T. R. Palmer 150 2.50.— 3 14.-20. 

Restawhile Cottage Mde. Bolding 50 2.50 up 15. up 

Shoreham, The E. E. Spangerberg 150 4. up 23. up 

St. Tames Hotel Mrs. M. Newman 50 2. 10. up 

Winsdor Hotel W. W. Norman 40 2. 10. — 12. 

58 



1.50 


7.-9. 


1.50 


7. 


2. 


9. 


1.50 


7.-9. 


1.50—2. .. 


....Apply 


1. 


7. 


1. 


6. 


2. 


10.50 



SUCCASUNNA, N. J. (Station Ledgewood) 
74.2 miles. Single Trip, $1.90 ; Excursion, $2.85. 

Name nf Hniiqp Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

JName ot House ^^ Manager city per day per week 

Farm House Silas Conklin 40 1.25 6. — 10. 

Hotel De Camp Luther Karn 25 1.50 7. — 10 

Pine Cottage Mrs. Earl 12 1.50 8.— 10. 

Ridner House 30 1.50 8. — 10. 

Vannier Mountain House. Mrs. E. Jaede 60 2. — 2.50 10. — 15. 

T AM AQUA, PA. 
135.1 miles. Single Trip, $3.40; Excursion, $6.19. 

American House E. George 25 

Carroll's Hotel Geo. T. Carroll 20 

Hotel Moyer J. L. Boyle 30 

Mansion House A. I. Snyder 30 

New Columbia J. H. ^foyer 50 

Swartz's Hotel Jacob Giltner 40 

Three Mile House E. T. & T. H. Hughes.. 50 1 

United States Hotel Harry Jacobs 50 

THREE BRIDGES, N. J. 

47.0 miles. Single Trip, $1.20; Excursion. $2.10. 

Private House V/. Griffith 8 1. 5.-7. 

Private House Mrs. S. Goodfellow 4 1. 6. 

Railroad House \lbert P. Johnson 8 1. 7. 

TOMS RIVER, N. J. 

7S miles. Single Trip, $1.80; Excursion, $3.00. 

Central House Louis Arm 25 2. 10. — 12. 

Ocean House Geo. W. Holman, Jr 75 2.50—3 12.-18. 

Pine Beach Inn 150 3. up ^0. up 

Riverside Hotel G. C. Van Hise 50 2. Special 

TREICHLER, PA. 
101.7 miles. Single Trip. $2.55; Excursion, $4.Gb. 

Hotel Treichler Henry Frederick 20 1.25 Special 

UPPER BLACK EDDY, PA. (Station Phillipshnrg, K. J.). 
73.2 miles. Single Tn/), $1.85; Excursion, $3.30. 
Nockamixon Inn G. AL & K. Williamson. 50 1.25—2 8.— 12. 

VINELAND, N. J. 
125 miles. Single Trip, $2.96; Excursion, $5.25. 

Boynton House H. B. Huff . . . ._ 30 1-50 6.-8 

Evergreen Cottage Mrs. H. W. Brigham... 30 1.50 6.-10. 

Grove Hotel Geo E. Stevenson 40 2. 8.-12. 

Horton House H. B. Horton 20 1..50 5. 9. 

Park House M. M. De Witt ^.O 1.50 7.-9. 



Utopia, The. 



25 1.50—2.50 9. up 



\'ineland House'. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. M.' M. De Witt 50 1.50 6.-9 

59 



WESTFIELD, N. J. 
19.5 miles. Single Trip, $0.50 ; Excursion, $0.80. 



•\To^<. ^f TT^,,o« Proprietor Capa- Rate Rate 

Name of House ^^ i\fanager city per day per week 

Mooney's Hotel Mrs. W. W. Mooney. . . . 20 2. Special 

North Ave. Hotel T. H. Willett 50 2. 7. — 10. 

Westfield City Hotel T. T. Schmidt 20 1. Apply 

VVestfield Inn C. Burkhalter 50 2. Apply 

WEST END, X. J. 

Via Steamer, 32.1 miles: } c- i ^ ■,, a-i f^n rr .• <m r/^ 
Via All Rail. 45.8 miles; ) ^"'S'^ ^"^' ^^'^^ ' ^-^"'«'^». $1-50. 

{See Long Branch) 

WHARTON, N. J. 

78.7 miles. Single Trip, $2.00 ; Excursion, $3.05. 

Central House E. G. Meyer 30 1.50 7. 

Wharton House :^Irs. A. Loughlan 16 2. 6. 



WALNUTPORT, PA. 

106.4 miles. Single Trip, $2.70; Excursion, $4.90. 

Anchor Hotel S. E. Kern 20 1. 

Pennsylvania Hotel E. H. Bittner 1.50 .... 

State Exchange Hotel... A. H. Ackert 24 2. 



WARETOWN, N. J. 

90 miles. Single Trip, $2.10; Excursion, $3.60. 

Atlantic House T. T. Stackhouse 25 2. 10. 

Bay View House E. Hullett 50 2.50 12.— 14. 

Birdsalls Farm House... Mrs. E. H. Jones 12.:.... 1.75 9. 

Centennial House 50 Apply 

Meadow Brook House 20 Apply 

WEISSPORT, PA. 

115.7 miles. Sin.gle Trip, p.im; Excursion, $5.35. 

Fort Allen Geo. Phillips 15 1.50 5. 

Franklin Hotel Milton Setzer 15 1.50 5. 

Hotel Harritv Tohn O. Weiss 35 1. 4.50 

St. Elmo Hotel Frank Eckhart 20 1.50 5. 

Weissport House R. J. Hongen 40 2. 6. — 9. 

WHITE HAVEN, PA. 
144.1 miles. Single Trip, $3.60; Excursion. 30 days, $6.50; Unlimited, $6.75. 

.American House Tohn Hochleiter 50 1.50 5. — 10. 

Bush Farm Mrs. H. Bush 15 Apply 8.— 10. 

Farm House. (R.F.D.n . .Jerome Learn 12 1. 6. 

Fern Cliff Sanitarium .. Tohn ^rcDonald 25 1.75 15. 

Hotel White TTaven Geo. H. Locker 50 2. 10. 

Maple Ridge Farm E. Krewson 20 Apply 

Sunnyrest Sanatorium ... Edward Stockdale 50 2.50 — 4 15. — 25. 

WHITE HOUSE. N. J. 

45.3 miles. Single Trip. $1.15; Excursion, $2.00. 

Central Hotel G. E. Reitzc 20 2. Apply 

Elins. The S. L. Emlve 10 1.25 6.— S. 

Hillside House F. W. Lindsey 10 1.25 6.-8. 

60 



WHITE HOUSE, N. J.— (Continued). 



Name of House 



Proprietor 
or Manager 



Capa- 
city 



Rate 
per day 



Rate 
per week 



Holland Brook Farm T. U. F. Schomp 12 1.25 

Pidcoch's Farm Mrs. R. Sutton 6 1.25 

Pleasant View Farm S. W. Coad 4 Apply 

Union Hotel John L. Weinrebe 30 2. 

VVillowhurst Mrs. Lemuel Johnson... 30 1.50 



174.3 miles. 



WILKES BARRE, PA. 
Single Trip, $3.65 ; Excursion, 30 days, 



.50; Unlimited, $7.50. 



Exchange Hotel Geo. W. Wolf 100 2. — 2.50 10.50 

Flat Iron Hotel U. Lawson 100 1.50 Apply 

Hotel Hart Tas. T. Brennan 100 2. Apply 

Hotel Reddington T. A. Reddington 300 2.50 — 5 Apply 

Hotel Wilkes Barre jas. Farrell 100 1.25 7. 

New Mansion House N. Weiss 40 1. Eu'p'n 

Old Fell House A. Weiss 40 1. Eu'p'n 

Poland Hotel Jas. Poland 150 2. up Apply 

Sterling, The C. T. Capwell 400 3. up Apply 

St. Cloud Hotel M. J. Reddington 50 1.50 Apply 

Stegmaier Hotel W. J. Reese 50 1.50 Apply 

Terminal Hotel F. M. Hooper 125 1. up Apply 



WOOD GLEN, N. J. (Station Glen Gardner). 
56.1 miles. Single Trip, $1.45; Excursion. $2.45. 



Private House, (R.F.D.l, 
Califon, N. J.) G. 



B. Lines 6 . 



INFORMATION 

Information as to rates, train service, 
baggage checks and delivery, Pullman 
reservations, etc., may be obtained at 
any of the offices listed on Page 75, or 
at the General Passenger Department, 
143 Libert^' Street, New York. 



61 






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COPIES OF "Along the Shore and in the Foothills" 
will be mailed to any address, upon receipt of 4 cents 
in stamps by W. C. Hope, General Passenger Agent, 143 
Liberty St., New York, or 



P. W. HeroYj Eastern Passenger Agent, 1440 Broadway, New York. 

H. E. RuHE, District Passenger Agent, Allentown, Pa. 

C. J. GuMMERSBACH, District Passenger Agent, Asbury Park, N. J. 

C. K. Armstrong, District Passenger Agent, Newark, N. J. 

G. D. GiNDER, District Passenger Agent, Scranton, Pa. 

G. E. Marsters, New England Passenger Agent, 248 Washington St.. 
Boston, Mass. 

G. B. Kauffman, Passenger Agent, Boardwalk & North Carolina Ave.. 
Atlantic City, N. J. 

Copies of this book may be obtained also upon personal application 
to any of the above representatives, or at the following offices : 



West 23d St. Station, 
Liberty St. Station, 
7 Cortlandt St., 
245 Broadway, 
379 Broadway, 



New York City. 

1328 Broadway, 
1354 Broadway, 
1490 Broadway, 
111 West 125th St. 



245 Columbus Ave. 
225 Fifth Ave., 
264 Fifth Ave., 
31 West 30th St. 



4 Court St.. 



Brooklyn. 



479 Nostrand Ave. 



Philadelphia. 

N. E. Cor. 13th & Chestnut Sts., 3956 Market St., 

137 South Broad St., 609 South 3rd St., 

834 Chestnut St.. 1146 North 2nd St. 



Baltimore, Md. 
N. W. Cor. Charles & Baltimore Sts., 



526 South Broadway. 



Washington, D. C. 



619 Pennsylvania Ave., 



1417 G St., N. W. 



And at Ticket Offices at Principal Stations. 
75 



CONTENTS 

The North Jersey Coast 

The South Jersey Coast 

In the Jersey Foothills 

High Bridge to Lake Hopatcong 

Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys 

In the Heart of the Pine Belt 

The Sportsman's Paradise 

INDEX TO HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE LIST 

Allenhurst, N. J 39 Freemansburg, Pa... 46 

AUentown, Pa 39 Galilee, N. J 46 



40 



51 



Annandale, N. J.. 
Asbury (Ludlow), 

N. J 

Asbury Park, N. J. 62 

Atlantic City, N. J. . 66 
Atlantic Highlands, 

N. J 40 

Avon by the Sea, 

N. J 40 

Barnegat, N. J 40 

Bartley, N. J 40 

Bath, Pa 40 

Bayonne, N. J 41 

Beach Haven, N. J . . 41 

Belford, N. J 41 

Belmar, N. J 41 

Bethlehem, Pa 41 

Bloomsbury, N. J. . . 42 

Bound Brook, N. J. 42 

Bowmanstown, Pa. . 42 

Bradley Beach, N. J. 42 

Branchport, N. J.. . 71 

Bridgeton, N. J 42 

Brielle, N. J 43 

Budd's Lake, N. J.. 43 

Califon, N. J 

Cape May, N. J. . 
Carteret, N. J. ... 
Catasauqua. Pa. . 
Chapman Quarries 

Pa 

Chrome, N. J 

Clinton, N. J. ... 

Como, N. J 

Cranford, N. J 44 

Deal Beach, N. J. .. 44 

Dover, N. J 44 

Dunellen, N. J 45 

Easton, Pa 45 

Eatontown, N. J.... 45 

Elberon. N. J 71 

Elizabeth, N. J 45 

Fair Haven, N. J... 45 

Fanwood, N. J 45 

Farmingdale, N J. . 45 

Flagtown, N. j 45 

Flanders, N. J 46 

Forked River, N. J. 46 

Freehold, N. J 46 



Garwood, N. J 46 

German Valley, N. J. 46 
Glen Gardner, N. J. 47 
Glen Summit Spgs., 

Pa 

Greenville, N. J. 
Hampton, N. J. . 
Hibernia, N. J . . . 
Fligh Bridge, N. J 
Highlands, N. J. 
Hollywood, N. J. 
Keansburg, N. J . 
Kenvil, N. J... 
Keyport, N. J . . 
Kresgeville, Pa. 
Kunkletown, Pa 
Lake Hopatcong, 

N. J 

Lakewood, N. J. 
Landing, N. J . 
Lebanon, N. J. 
Ledgewood, N. 
Lehigh Gap, Pa 
Lehighton, Pa.. 
Little Silver, N. J 
Loch Arbor, N. J. 
Long Branch, N. J 
Ludlow (Asbury), 

N. J 

Mahoning Valley, 

Pa 

Manasqua, N. J. 
Matawan, N. J... 
Mauch Chunk, Pa 
Mcndham, N. J.. 
Middle Valley, N. J. 52 
Monmouth Beach, 

N. J 52 

Neshanic, N. J 52 

Newark, N. J 52 

New Germantown, 

N. J 

Normandie by the 

Sea, N. J 

North Asbury Park, 

N. J 53 

Northampton, Pa. . . 52 

North Branch, N. J. 53 

Ocean City, N. J . . . 53 

76 



52 



52 



Ocean Grove, N. J 
Oceanic, N. J. . 
Palmerton, Pa. 
Parryville, Pa. . 
Peapack, N. J. . 
Pen Argyl, Pa. 
Phillipsburg, N. J 
Pittston, Pa. ... 
Plainfield, N. J. 
Pluckemin, N. J 
Point Pleasant, N. J. 
Pottersville, N. J 
Raritan, N. J. . . 
Red Bank, N. J. 
Rockaway, N. J. 
Rockport, Pa. , 
Roselle, N. J. ., 
Roycefield, N. J 
Sand Brook, N. J. 
Schooley's Mt., N. J. 
Scotch Plains, N. J. 

Scranton, Pa 

Sea Bright, N. J.... 

Sea Girt, N. J 

Sea Isle City, N. J.. 

Sewaren, N. J 

Shrewsbury, N. J. . . 

Siegfried, Pa 

Slatington, Pa 

Somerville, N. J. . . . 
South Branch, N. J.. 
Spring Lake, N. J.. 
Succasunna, N. J. . . 

Tamaqua, Pa 

Three Bridges, N. J.. 
Toms River, N. J... 

I'reichler, Pa 

Upper Black Eddv, 

Pa 

Vineland, N. J 

Walnutport, Pa 

Waretown, N. J. . . . 

V/eissport, Pa 

West End, N. J 

Westfield, N. J 

Wharton, N. J 

White Haven, Pa. . . 
White House, N. J.. 
Wilkes Barre, Pa... 
Wood Glen, N. J.... 
Woodport, N. J 



19 
25 
29 
33 
35 
37 

71 

54 
54 
54 
54 
54 
54 
55 
55 
55 
55 
55 
55 
56 
56 
56 
56 
56 
56 
56 
56 
57 
57 
57 
57 
57 
58 
58 
58 
58 
58 
58 
59 
59 
59 
59 
59 

59 
59 
60 
60 
60 
71 
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